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Firs —.:= il Horses. Carefu. Drivers Ot TS LOR Se 
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P rm ; 409 t ele ‘ 
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INSURANCE 


A A OT SM Ne a i Ne 


QU APPELLE STATION, N.W.'T., THURSDAY, SEPIR28 


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ror tavle use - < 
Peaches, ? 


, Ott. 


Everything you want. 


oe 


Confectionery icc amekes steer : 


‘Ff , tye sf 
(stiiwer, Piait, ote, 


—. 2 — Rot rag! t <b ame » 
eed — - - —_ — S$. — P 4 
Ls a Wi FL NID ; aay oe eS ¢ 

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Only the BEST of everything kept. @ 


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= Ps ms cD PN Y/ = de AL ee 
2 Yaa WMICTRYV ae oe 
SUPPORT KOME INDUSTRY —- 
™ -_——— 7 oo. ~% ” 
: ~ “erate re ,iwrt se © stb A caw Taille 
_ ; / 
Q HE 2 JGLiS Vo cwai + J = S LVUUL tsi LiLiS, 
rp ] 7 4 ’ ¢ 
a Cwgid ad DCS. $.-23.15832 1338 
me ee MMe me 
“rh salad et aad e ~ ; 
u it »~iwwyu i SLU 
$1 dein 
i os 
—_——ews Se - eww ss oa 
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: > . fat , 
TXVUT » o. 7) WIYA PHY ia . = 
JIYNE: & ELKINGTON, Proprietors. 
i eS > PT Sk O° a a ee i 


ROBERT S. SMITH. Prop... Fort Qa Appelle. N. WT. 


2 ee EN et ni eee 


an ». ¢ 4 => se 5 
+ & 2 J. Eee ROB ASGN, 
: 4 oo 4 , 
AS tractor & 2 
4 é ra ; 4 {¢c/ 
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fivuse Sega andbui aL Pa iter 
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schiim bh 
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4 a a *j > ] . gi Os 4-4 . Aer I 
Jur $135 Sheathing.) sis meen Seneress 
BiimtiaCilouy 
. kiMlile i 
g0° 2 PPELLE STAT N, Aasa 


ERSTONHAUGH, 


RY STABLES 


AP 


heal 


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r’ } be ‘ 
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ee ee 
4 ID Ue 
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J DOOLITTLE. 


MONEY TO LCAN. 


The Queen's Hot 
rhos iMilliard Prop. 
WAGHORS'S EBICE ar D300 Thee 
BA KR ¥ITY 
. , “ r $ ” 
aU Ji StL 
y 
a 


t ia aa 


——_—_—— 


| WAGHGRN'S CUIDE oe Sins acess 506 jf 


; 


Chiyuse 


pial 
Beene 
’ 
eioifibl 
pee ft 


touase. 


aliiy 


Lhe wuiiver of 


‘ 
eG flor. 


sae 
taees 


—_—_——— 


2688} Io 
PSSIOM JMol 


OUT iaw-Hladati 


eb #abltivuiced, 


im tie Nei, au 


XJ Wele adueud 


; 


i 2 
dvs adiil, OU 


YeUHe Micthvel 


oe Dell li Ue 


clused is 
s tur the 
Dut 


cCairy ay 
~ 4 


aa 
judg 


meniT 
Cundidales 


pCERRITORIAL ELECTIONS. 


the 


one of the Lind Leyislative 
ly, au ab eiection Will hece 
Collfse lo 
mexXt 


dine uay cl eieciuivn is 


ihi- 


‘ 
peal 


dliele Were Uweiily- 


lite IMeuvers lu tie vid A oeliuy, 


lic- 


uy Lilie 

~~ 
Liiat Liicre Wali 
S its Lue 


hew - 


F: sli cud iifies Wiade divlhy 


ue ulne, We Dad tual of Lhe ca 


t ' 
s4LV@S8S ile 


tha rit 


awuy iu 


Liies [ie 


214 fhe 


ici- 


sal oe 


¥Y seein tu iavor tie present 
- 


cw CaiiuiGidtle fil 


. ‘ 
tlie ileit 


UUs 


tiali 


MXC CULIVY Cultic i, cati i hiss atl 
LICISIn Is Wlaue ol Lhe polcy Lilie y 
2 J 
liitve catYicu oll Guriy Lhelt t 
> 
{ i . 


1 itt 


Lu ts, ie y. a siya, but 


clit aYuwWel yloultis ul Uj pusle 
1b Was stray uo Pedeiai | ity 
s t ‘il Wus til tue 

Sirs Seen | A vind vi Liies Libero 

Lutes ducis vi Lil? Lulisel Va- 
patly rere, did tiele nUOW ap 
Dears tu ~e lillie doubt out Citat 
Mr. Bulyea will be wvscolded the 

Urtesy Aid eucllula DY bUalila- 

on. 

Mr. Buily 4 0S IWUACU carefully 
ifter the ilterasts 4¥ tlie district. 
ilidd ] hiot areed even by hils 

ug ‘ it he has 

. i liis ition li the As- 

Sel b tty 4U ley the jiulerests ol 
i t da peas ‘i to Wiilch lic jis 

i so if to see how an in- 

vel li is ili be mad 

ij uu this Issue. especial- 

> ns ii i Mi ii il ii hie 
Ppemsaie kexeenty f which 
M lb jca id ut ieusver, 3 au 
4% Veu lis VaALlIVe |} Jee elias 
olitics it spoke stronviy at a 

meeting held jately at Indian 
lie 1d avaiill the bticl yG ction ul 


435 


Issue 


Ish Lerritoriai es 


Ou iar as We can iearn, lie } 


pect 1S 


XVI : — er P.. +} 
sictsTaili anu Bulvea. Lil’ 


, . , ,? oat} P | 
e Live Executive wubcla, Wiis dad 
be elected Wiliiout opposition. 
ut. Yee —_ = ; 
ashi, ohsta’i nNaid, ul N Vedi me, i Ap- 
te . r sant 
elit Patrick. of Yorkton, and 
i 
; of Whitew i have 1 
43 i we i ’ mie WooY|d Have ho Op- 
T re te ' < ry es 
pers 2 Llu Wolseley, J. P. Dill 
, wn? ‘ a 
33 I pPpen GOuUl 4a a@ hot Hest 1S 
x ee 
7 % J 4 miu we te © ae Liigtipe 
. 
‘ 1 iJ! Wreatei a In Grenuteil 
]" TY?) '? 
i hic i bb i jelciial “UL 
x 2 bk ite jl Lilie Theil. 
= j 1? eee, 
i soils i lroses J. in. Neti, Live 
‘ } 
I abi chcoSevdgglet, (apieh Wali 
% > jliiua sib Debt Telath dads 
t 
ve b chgit Has i ilee orneres 
- at I. 
i he ind) Wi S2tKin 
a 4 
+ 5 ri't sea 4 Af 
ili te cna vs li Ul 
= H r tr yr of tise 
i tll ‘ 
- . ‘ 
i a’ i bePilia \fessrs Jtc- 
' a ' | 
- i ane olan tu yt 
iaow al j netits {; ; 2 Fowl 
to — 
South dhevina, iateiy ree 
Ww 1 
“i t iy WW. M pWat, Whiv is hot 
’ —T ’ { SY ids 
= ii . hile Liaile, 4 rane hk idy, 
llawk secur Williams aud 
| ' ; 
ai 3S «bit ‘ euUy mh oud it ‘ 4hiu 
ere 4 wis ue pl S} eet, 
i 
| . m . 
i 4 erta ane OasKatcnema 
? = — | + 
yma i ite? “dijempbers are tfer- 
. + * £ 
& wy Ww i iieé to 9 .UT 
AY i . ‘ ’ 
ils Jieassts i ' ry i 
\ est Lali’ " iid 4 thaSnis | 
‘cs * ’ ‘ 4 ’ ’ 
- +r La 
ea rit, i Slat i sO Nac 
tiluWalces for t iefeat 
. i id melyp 1h 3S 
; n the next as- 
m= ‘ ‘  } } ai wad Wests 
a i ii i 
ee ae T 3 ae A 
LA dliths ita A/ 4k 
oa : me ois Sala 
ad + A.ee= Lil iti . s 
ae -_ 
i t ul it t itt ! it 
i es ; iS & ! ‘ 
t 2 @ . aA ‘ ariv 
> “." 
= t + i t . i i avr ‘ed 
Wes Aiready tie Ue as = 
: i I T i bh) ir ¢- 
> st 
- . " i < , s 
e i! sot the trace that 
rad ~ 
et Te . Te % sti +a5 
Vea a Gis! where the peop.e 
, i tz iireadv 
[ = a rit : 1} west 
; - . 
t we fee, the eect of a yeal 


CHONE. 


rose 


Lisnt Messrs, Haultain, J.9S8s, 


InevwWvers 


perhaps, that 1s, 


= 2 —— 


1898. 


of this kimd more than any other | long, as @ professional man would 


not prtronizing 
home trade. Everyone will have | 
money, and many will purchase im 
thie and troll @ 


standpoint of halt grounded reason- 


east elsewhere 


tng. Already the advertising med- 
tums of dozens of eastern establish. 
ments are in the homes in the dise 
trict. and are laving a powerful 
effect for carrying off trade and | 
Nv one 
there | 


cash from the community. 
can doubt that every year 
are thousands of dollars leave a 
stall section of country in trade of 
this kind, and this year the proba- 
bility is that the thousands wiil be 
thousands 

and others 


lucreased to the tens of 
the 
here can tind 


merchants 


Uliless 


preVent it. 


leas to 
It is well Luo Cousider Whit tie luss 
of these thousands mean tu a simali 
place Iikee thie. 

attention tu 


better 


> . i ) , i 
But Wiliiad We Ctlhi 


our bUsiness Inen to guard 


ihely wade, We are forced to adult 
tnat suine of them tu a certain eX- 
elit set the eXamplie to Chel 
custumers and then complatn it 


Kor eX- 


comes 


v1 
Liieli pations fellow db. 


LiaVeiiluy tar! iv 


uuiple, @ y 


lanes fucasrridciles f ; 


bievtett mitted 


Wiliehe Waves 


5 
aud Ne 


ili wasteriy Tila 


Wald siVills Is cheap 


ers wha hmouuey Js 


An 11} 


iicle 


4;* , a 
S¢UuUTes vii’ 


Lig tuwil 


that judustry 


,. »* 
wid fouaer ul 


thetit¢ Us, 


ivy 
viltelb 
Lhivugh Jack of LhOUpiL rather than 
biiete 


loti, Another exainple 


A LlavVeswiig printer fur au easter 
lrotine Goles al iy and tmerchutls 
Wiel vive ul older lor ive times 4s 
ie ay { ‘\ u> Lise) ever pive 
(Lote, selid tiie Cash away, and 
ili eCaulise ¢t ¥Y get wa iLLies 
eaper, ites, IL Like sistale liarure 
bier Were piven at hone, the prices 
betes Gerla tee Quay Coose Lee Liaw 
aster pricen as Cligse in tlielr oWl 
le Ol UUSiNess, Weds Hot men- 


as ali eXainule tu 


i 


~fbew Likatl ollenm tliuse Who luvK lo 
t slot palionizing home trade 
overtook Ulie satue things thera- 
~ vt We Wetidd on uo accouit 
Hislain of Uhis because of our- 


wratise Complainmny seldom 
ler- 


Auliecis AliuvwW as well as 


Uy Hibp issies NLUCH, LeECadse 


We Chal a Newspaper has to be 


i 


patl gulZeu as Well as auv olNe? illie 


ol trade Jf It wouid succeed, and it 
] . ; ! * *? ‘- , 
Wotlhi omiy Ue Silviilliiv CLilell lli- 
fieluehiCe tO Ue belpiug @Way Oli 
auvertising, ete aii the tilue 4s 


ais 


solue papers do, and LeCalse 
when we yet tired of (Qu’Appelle 
Had its Dusilness } rity b pose - “eve Cali 
“ave wil ub bLreahkin’v olif OW 
heart o ttiy Duay eise’s. ald SO We 
sav W a0 TOL Teich tiie @U0Ve 
rie e vy oll Lrucdesinen it OUT 
pwr poer: 55, omit VeCalse We have 
L ut ttedso su on behalf of the 
LOWwh lt there is a@ business man 
n Qu’A elie that hasu’t vot at 
lweart the oulding up of this part 
ef Cite Colmtiati iy, but in only 
lesirous of adding doilar Upon 


pWiootlfsh ends, the 


syuoner tie 38 Pozen out the wveller 
lor the tuwnh We hope there are 
lote 5s bonere, but while Ve “ale 
MmikKitiv 1 OLiieTs icl Us piat- 
is Vial We preacii 


, 


Phere are which this 


Wavs boV 


trade Can ve setulred ior tlis mar- 
et, Which Is passing elsewhere day 

vy day You must remember, 

lietchants thai Jt 1+ lie Liie people 
Vou are Seiing tu eV ry uayv yuu 
Wall to Keep tis those that vou 
not dealing with You want tu 

it It ts t the thing Vou are 

lueasliring aiid Welvhing out eWery 


Hour, and that are ie Necessalles 
I ‘ 4Mu Ca es Gone \ the i 
at ’ A 36 ‘ 4 al | ay I t -__ ae 
ich as se Tancy t.us, t + 
suid Lie? ups vitae ne |} oa 
Siy i itis. adi aa ci 7 4 i aii 
vu H ¥ ale y ae} to et Likls 
rise I saV 1t Goes nut pav te 
i ~# Ano still You dunbdt your 
d i 
j 4 ‘ ‘ ti ‘ +t i it 
ace 3s FY biteds £ dollars 
Tetit av tisitiv tu re Uli 
Gai! 1 ial ty iv pays ul } #t 
$il} N pw ft pee | aul ist 
n the matter of advertising, we 
SAV that there is reason io sayiny 
t su’t pay to advertise and 
here is Teast Mm sayiug loves 
To savy to a ATV gowls inerchant to 
spend a th sand deinars 4 Sear in 
rivertising because Eaton does, 
4 i titain as little reason as to 
say to him to take a card au ineb 


SE —~— — 


do, and expect it to pay. Every 
Inman must advertise according to 
the busivess he dues. A man that 
uses one Inch im @ paper to adver- 
tise a fair business weuld only in- 
jure his trade. People would be 
of the opinion that it was only @ 
one-horsed institution, and on the 
other hand, if he took a full page 
up they would think he was robbing 
them. There is reason in every- 
thing, and the man that is making 
a good living out of a general store 
In these western towns will fine 
that from half to one columu of an 
advertisement properly attended to 
will be the most paying ameunt of 
space for him, Above or below 
this amount is not his prope? pro- 
portion and does him an Injury, 
If the business is small it requires 
smialler space, and if larye, a iarger 
space. This attended to will secure 
for them the trade rushing now In 
other directions, [tis net an in- 
jury to their fellow businessimen in 
this town, as some say, but tis an 
injury to these monopelizimy in- 
SU:iLULIONS In the east that are car- 
Ned on atsuch a great detriment 
to Canada. 

Tie customers; too, that have 
bee In the habit of palrouiZiug to 
why outside trade 
that there are 
more sides to the question than 
that of the few cents gained, 
Some claim that youds can be sold 
Ontario, but 
ihute telable authority places the 
from 10 ta 15 
per cent. which te reasonable mai 
should consider ayainst sending his 
ineney lo @ foreign Market. First, 
you must consider the trouble and 
insatisfactory tuethed of purchase 
ing without the goods beiore yuu, 
You WiUst Cousider the postage and 
registiation, and then, if you send 
for @ suall quantity of goods, you 


gTfeul eXtent 


should temenber 


licle 8S Cliveal «4s In 


nuuditiona: cost at 


pay additional freight, aud 
low much have you saved? You 
imust also consider that a hundred 


dullars spent here is in circulation 
commmuulty, passing from 
person to person, enlivening times, 
making 1t better for you and every- 
ole €ise. Soil you save a few 
cells oue way you lose it another, 
and the comtuunity loses it @s well. 

luley that hes been 
years away from here 
bad been spent in Qu’ Appelle, think 
vf the advancement of the town 


lu the 


t 


lf PI 
it ail Lire 


spout Mb Ve 


and country. What would it 
ues? Your farm would be of 
ore Value, your home market 


would be better lor cattle and pro- 


luce; Work and labor would be 


lligte plent ful 
interests of this com- 
muuity, and not of any individual, 
se would urge those interested in 
advancing its welfare to do their 
futy in turning the large percent- 
of the trade from the east to 
isiness places. If you 
only Inake your own on the extra 
expense you are indirectly bene- 
fittting yourself in another way by 
benefitting the town and also win- 
ulnp customers that wilh im future 
be yours 

The trade is beginning to move 
business men of 
(Qu Appelle move with it and show 
tu less progressive towns thet they 
are abreast the times and awake 


In the 


ave 


OUT OWL 


—see that the 


to the need< of therr own district 
aud are ame to cope with the 
diticuities wiich are adverse to 


i = -~ 
tationizing 


Home Industry,” 


To-day, Thursday, the people 
write an imperishe 
i wither for or agaist the 
tht estion of moral reform. 
the hands 


| 
settle. It is « 


perple 


of Canada Will 
abie reco? 
that It has ever been In 
i this people to 
lay chat the temperance 


have wanted for years, with ec irce- 
ly 4 prospe f success to eucour- 
age Chet ind whatever the 
results of ~ dav will be it i a@ 
fav that wi. be Yemembered ino 


Years Ww come oy the temperance 
avd (he aeuti-lemperance 
it the campaign of less 
» taonths, taoney has been 
iring mito the Leasury 
tron of the cause, 
as been s0Wn Uroadcast 
ver the land, vo.umes have been 
written Im the interests of prohibi- 


— — 


_ 
for the wrom 


Literature 


Con : uct cp Page 4, 


——— 


—— $I 


_—- 


= 


SS 


THE WORLDS. DOINGS 


ITEMS FROM aT 
AND ABROAD. 


KEWSY HOME 


(able and General Telecraphic News. 
Dominion and Local Matters 
in Condensed Form. 


TT} lisarmament of the Mnseu] 


ians 
bat ten delayed, Djevad dasha. the 
Terkish military commander, is de- 


manding that the arms be delivered on 
heard a Turkixh warship. Admiral 
Noel. the naval] 


handed to 


British 
iImeiste that 


British guard. 


they he 


mill 
wall] 


M-Dougall's four and other 


warenouses jn docks were 


«4troved by firs in London Sarurdav. 
Damave is timated at £75,000. 

The Noval Vreonya. of St. Petersimrg. | 
wartnly supy France in holding 
Pashoda t thinks that Eng!and will 
neceya? the inevitable, as usual when 
she is met 1 roper resistance. She 
Know atr ting Intimidation, which 
< prececr dt. fail. It udds If 
Maior MM; ml reiuses to leave Fasc- 
ren t} s only one power that has 
the right to declare war against France. 
namely the Suzerain of Egypt, Sultan 
Abdul Hamid.” ot 

Rdhen Pasha, the Turkish governor. 
has jus proclamation publicly | 
Pad, saving Py order of the Sultan 
alilaru: must be surrendered to rhe 
ommittes formed for that purpose. 
i in nrrena has alre ady begun 
There is no disoraer 

The Pekin correspondent of the Times 
éavs that as a result of the British pro- | 
tests. the Tsung Li Yamen has author- 
ved the negotiation of the Nin-Chwang 
railway joan with a British syndicate. 


After passing eight weeks in an in- 
s chair the Prince of Wales is now 

to walk a few paces with the aid 
of astick, He travelled to Balmorzl. 
{ to Portsmouth. 


ts 
Vailti 


able 


from his vacht 


110 ~Janiero 


A disnatch 


from savS 
that Senor Mendonca. late Brazilian 
Minister at Washington has been re- 
called form Portugal. 

A railroad company has been sued 
twa Leavenworth, Kan., church for 
damages because its switch enpines 
make so much noise that the worrhip 


jars can't hear the preacher. 


All reports from France agree that 
the Dreyfus case has now bronght 
Prawee to the eveof a crisis, perhaps 


the most formidable in the history of 
the third republic. The situation is 
renderet more acute by the fact that 
as threatening not merely the exis- 
of the cabinet, but) the stability 
of the constitution. 


te-The’ 


Before leaving for Quebec, Sir Louis 
liavees completed his work in sending 
the Birtish Columbia 
tealers who were entitled to 4 portion 


ont cheques to 


of award he amount of damage wus 
laced at £500,185 and interest $172. 
} ’. ° 

462 making a total of 473.151, which 


was the amount of the cheque received 


comniander, | 
the | 


side. She 
that it was smugypling, 
scjence hurt her. 


the duty. 


since learned 
and her con- 
so she called to pay 


sons OT This 


} 
j 
| 


La Comtesse Joleaud de St. Maurice, | 
who was present at the recent corona- | 
tion fetes at the Hague, visited the, 
tailace and conveyed the good wishes 
of the girls of America to the young) 


(Jucen. 

Her Majesty wes much 
the warm interest all 
have taken in her upon this most 
mentous occasion of her life. and wish- 


ing to give further proof of her affec- | 
American | 


tion and sympathy for all 


rirls sent an Official letter to the Com- | 
£ 


tesse, begging her to convey to her 
‘young compatriots the roung Qreen's 
appreciation of their friendly interest. 


John Harvey Myers, president of the 


Home Building «and Loan association! 
of Milwankee, was placed under arrest | 


charged with embezzling $10.000 of the 
association's funds. 
ing and Loan associaiton 
With a crash several weesk ago, and an 
examination of books 


shortage of nearly $100,000, 


went 


its 


Admirz! Montojo. wno was at Manila 


when Di WevV suuA 1115 ships. iS SUs- 


Armour, Marshall Field 
and Norman 6. Ream have obtained 
the control of the Baltimore and Ohio. 
cash. 


pre cident of 


millions 
made James Hill, 
(;reat Northern railway, a 
factor in the reorganization. This 
gained for Chicago and 
Northwest practically another 
and 


the 


avaten? dias 
the 
trunk line from ocean to ocean. 
is controlled by Chicago capital. 
T 


| has issued instructions for the return 


of the Spanish troops in the West 
Indies. The sick are to leave first and 
the archives, especially 
to the war, are to be brought to Spain. 
with the arms, ammunition, flags and 
jrmaterial stored am Cuba and Porto 


| Rico. 


| Mr. James Hart, 
Prince Edwara county. died on Sun- 
day morning, aged 78 years. Mr. Hart 
Was engaged for many years in mercan- 
tile business at Demoresrville and at 
the general elections of IS83 he was 
returned as a Liberal member defeat- 
|feating the late Mr. Gideon Striker, 
i'M.P.P. He was of the 1837 reformers, 
j}und gave strong support to the Baldwin- 
| Lafontaine administration. 


ex-M.P.P.. for 


Advices have been received from 
Grand Trunk headquarters to the effect 
that Klondike transportation rates from 
Pacific coast points have taken a slump, 
and are now about what they formerly 
were. 
the falling off in travel in that direc- 


tion. The followimg are some examples | 


of the reduced rates: To Wrangel. 
jnow $15, formerly £30 and #15: to 
| Juneau, $20 and #15, formerly $35 and 
| €22: to Sitka, Skagway and Dyea, $25 
| and $15, formerly $50 and $35. 


| Wesley College Board Named. 


Toronto, Sept. 20.—Just before the 


touched at, 
Amencan girls 
mo- | 


The Home Build- | 


down | 


showed a) 


They have, 


dominant | 


those relating) 


 ONTARIO'S BIRTIL RATE. 


‘Alarming Statement Made in the Ang- 
lican Synod. 


the low birth-rate in Ontario was 
brought up in the Church of England 
| synod Saturday afternoon, on « motion 
made by Rev.§Mr. Williams, who made 
some startling statements. Mr. Wil- 


provoked a 
matter up in all seriousness. 
alluding to the steady decrease in birth 
rate in France, Mr. Williams said in 
the province of Ontario they had a very 
‘serious reason to pause and ask them- 
‘selves whither they were drifting. In 


Ontario in 1893 the birth rate per 1.000: 


was 19.8 ip 1894. 19.2; im IS95, 18.8; 
in 1896, 20.7. In England and Wales 
per 1,000 it was in 1893, 30.8; in 1895, 
30 4: and in much abused France 20.9. 
The rate in Quebec ir 1894 .5-6 oscillat- 
ed between 36 and 40. During 
| pas* year Mr. Williams said he sent a 
series of letters to about 
people throughout Ontario, to the 
superintendents of hospitals, bishops, 
and to leading men who were likely to 
be close observers of the social tenden- 
asking to what cause they would 
attribute the condition of affairs in On- 
tario. Generally speaking they attri- 
buted the low birth 


CLES, 


‘different causes, one was defective 
‘registration. The superintendents of 


‘hospitals and medical practitioners were 
uniform in stating that the low rare 


was due to causes over Which persons | 


_have absolute control, and questions 
-involving grave moral issues, questions 
| that involved such questions as ultimate 
‘murder. Mr. Williams created quite a 


-senastion by reading a letter from a To- | 
Che minister of war, General Correa, | 


ronto gentleman, who stated there was 
no town or city in Canada in which 
there were not women in good standing 
,doing these things, they ought not to 


in one way or the other, had been 
Mr. 
Wilhams refused to say who the letter 
Was from. 


‘guilty of something of this kind. 


| ereeeatan 

| Montreal, Sept. 19.—Referring to 
| Rev. Mr. Williams’ motion at the pro- 
vincial synod, La Minerve, says: ‘‘At 
the provincial Anglican synod Rev. Mr. 
Williams, of Stratford, made an 


astounding revelation. The rate of 


births in the province of Ontario is only | 


20.7 per thousand of popnlation. <A 


| lower rate than in France, which pro- 
|voked such virtuous condemnation 
‘ 

among Protestants. The reverend 


gentleman proposes to investigate the | 


cause of this abnormal and alarming 
state of things. It is a delicate inves- 
tigation. If the Protestant ministers of 
Ontario wish to see their birth rate 


}inculeate to their flocks true morals, 
based on true religion. The good 
| French Canadian mother, who is a good 
'Catholic and goes to confession, can 
| maintain the birth rate at quite a re- 
| spectable figure. To do that, one must 
prefer duty to the ease and comforts of 
| life. The investigation of the reverend 
|gentleman, if it is serious, will reach 
| no other conclusions. ** 


Dr. Bryce Explains. 


from Wasbinvton. jconfercence rose tonight, Joseph Tait} 

J. W. Jago. formerly chief officer of | ®4%° notice of motion to the effect that Toronto, Sept. 19. — Dr. Bryce, 
the White Star line steamer Britannic. in view of the conflicting views as to deputy repistrar general, discussed 
and John Kynaston. who was third! the best mode of managing missions 1n briefly, the question of the birth rate 
oflicer of the same steamer, both of | Japan, and the evident lack of confi-) 10 Ontario raised at the Anglican synod 
whom have been convicted of robbing | dence in the mission board, the Metho-|at Montreal. He admitted that the 


3jritannic, were 
inthe London courts, the 
former to S vears and the latter to 1 
years bmprmsonment at hard labor 
Walh 
Fort, 


the mails on board the 


eentenced 


am Oldbury, armorer at the Old 
word on Saturday that 
m, William, was killed inthe bat- 
(uudurman. He was a member 

Zist Lancers, and took part) in 
that regiment 


reeepyed 


famous charge of 


Deu aed was formerly a member of the 
Qi men + Own 
A crusade has been commenced 


against the bucket shops in Montreal 
Lewis Dowd, a local broker, was 
arrested by Keller. acting 
under from the Quebec 
government for the alleged contraven- 
thon of section 201 of the criminal code. 
Mr Dowd was subsequently released 
on tarl There ar: about fifteen bue- 
ket shops in the city, and itis the in- 
tention to proceed against all of them. 


nod 
| etective 
MST ructTIONS 


Civil service examinations will lx 
beld at Winnipeg on Wednesday, No- 
vember S A session will also be beld 
on same day at Port Arthur, Sault Ste. 
Mari SRegina and Calgary, providing 
the nomber of persons applying for 
examination at these centers is sufficient 
1) justify it 

4 gigantic electric trost has been 
formed in the United States. witha 
combined capital of $25,000,000. The 
Walker Electric company of Cleveland 
was metged with the Westinghouse 
Electrical company of Pittsburg, on the 
a consolidation of all the pa- 
tents owned by the two corporitions. 


tuas . of 


Quartermaster Hyde of the United 
Mates army has opened bids for 10.000 
headstones, to be delivered over the 
country as may be directed by the 
government. They will be erected to 
the memery of union soldiers who have 
thed since the civil war and also 
cu Spanish-American 


sol- 


the war. 


rs of 


It is understood that the department 
of Indian affairs has under considera- 
then a plan to change all the day 
schools on the reserves, along the Rainy 
Winnipeg rivers, to boarding 
The chief difficulty seems to 

The churches that 
the teaching in the 
to stand 


amd 
schools 
bh a financial one 
have charge of 

schools desire the government 


all the expemses in connection with 
these wards of the nation. while the! 
government wish to continue the per 


CATIA Prant. 


A Canadian woman walked into the 
Port Huron customs house and laid 
down $25 tothe astonishment of 
clerks, She informed them thar fif- 
teen years ago she brought across the 
border three suite of clothes for her 


the | 


fdist church should withdraw its mis- 
form Japan, and restrict 
operations to work with which it was 
better acquainted. 

The following board was today elect- 
ed by the conference for Wesley college, 
Winnipeg. 

College board to retire ip September, 
140—Messrs. J. H. Ashdown, W. H. 
Culver. Q CL. C. H. Campbell, Major 
G. H. Young, A. Monkman. R. J. 
Whith, R. P. Roblin, M-.P.P., W. A 


sions 


Prest, Capt. Win. Robinson, M. Bull, | 
and | 


Andrew Fraham, S. EK. Clement, 
J. M. Fee: Rev. Messrs. A. Andrews, 
S. Cleaver, Geo. Greator. H. B. Stacey, 
J. McLean. 

To retire in September, 1902—Rev. 
Dr, Sparling, Rev. Messrs. Jas. Woods- 
worth, A. Stewart, T. E. Morden, T. 
Argue and J. M. Harrison, Hon. Clif- 
ford Sifton. M. P.. Hon. J. C. Aikins, 
J. A. M. Aikins, Q.C., Messrs. Thomas 
Rvan, J. B. Somerset. R. R. Cochrane, 
Dr. G. T. Laird, L. H. Fieldhouse, A. 
L. Peterson, J. VT. Gordon, and Thos. 
Nixon, Sr. 


ONE DAY'S NEWS. 


The Happenings of the World in «a Con- 
densed Form, 


Monday September 2. 


The eruption of Versuviue ie mcreaa- 
IDE. 

A British equadron has been ordered 
to Taku. 


Business is active and crops ood in 
british Columbia, 

Count Eeterhazy hae confessed forging 
the Dreyfus bordereau. 


Lt. tov. Gameron is not expected to 
live more than a day or two. 

The last remnant of the Khalifa’s 
amny Was routed at Gedaref. 


Vietoria’s ponulation w estimaied at 
from 26.242 to 29,992. 
The city council offer 
Winnipez waterworks. 

The Indians of Leech Lake. Mian 
threatening te make trouble, 

Col. Tyanville deniea that he 
eharges agaipet Yukon officials. 

Fashoda is accupied by an Anglo-Ecyp- 
tian foree, whe met with no appos;tion. 

Canen Cayley and Bishop Sallivan 
preached against prohibition at Tor- 
onto, 

The Ontario court of 
that election comstablee 
tc vote, 

It is reported 
Emperer of 
j seriouely ill. 


| The 


£40,000 for the 
{ 
+ are 


mace 


appeal 
have a 


decided 
right 


that 
China is in 


the life of 
danger. 


the 
He ie 


eee ee = 


Powers 
uittinatum on 
e1neuation of Crete, 
lt is suggested that the nations 
j} should intervene to pnevent war be 
j tween Chili and Argentina. 

Russia has offered the Dowager En. 
) Presse of China 10,000 troope and the 
| Britieh admiral hae orders to intercept 
| their landing. 
| Letters to GQanadian votera on the pro- 
| hibition question from ex-governore of 
| Kaneas and = lowa. tev. Mr. Pedilev 
| eye the electors sbould vote ‘vee,’ bie 
: copditionally, 


have acreel] to serve 
furkey demanding 


an 
the 


difference 

Scotch — cities 

which was very 

especially noticeable in old and better 


rate in the province is pretty low, but 


its; there were some reasons why it should 


;not be high. In the rural districts it is 
diffienlt to get very — satisfactory 
registration reports. Before the last 
change in the law, the registration was 
most defective, In I896 a new law 
was passed and the next year the rate 
went up with a bound. Even under 
the new regulations there is reason to 
believe the registration is quite inferior 
to that in the older and more thickly 
settled countries, such as France and 
England. When the system of registra- 
| tion becomes more perfect doubtless the 
|Ontario rate will increase. Then 
again, the birth rate is always smaller 
in counties, Dr. Bryce pointed out the 
berween the birth rate in 
and Scotch 
marked. This is 
settled countie: Young men leave the 
farms in large numbers for the cities 
and new provinces, leaving one son, 
unmarried, at home. Ontario is a rural 
country and cannot on that account, be 
compared with England or France. In 
Ontario the birth rate in Parry Sound 
and Rat Portage districts far exceeds 
that in other parts. 


An Exzasperaties. 

‘‘What's the matter?’ inquired the 
friend. ‘‘Your collar is wilted, you're 
out of breath and you're streaming with 
perspiration. ’’ 

**I know it. I had resolved not to ex- 
ert myself, but there are some things a 
man can’t stand without resentment. | 
was getting along quietly and com- 
fortably till one of these people whe 
keep telling you to ‘keep cool’ came 
along. ’’— Washington Star. 


J. RFERR, 


Graduate of the New York School of 
Embalining. 


Funeral Director and 
Embalmer, 


2 Bannatyne St... Onp. J. H. Ash- 
Tel. 413. 


down's. 


MUSIC —~. 


of every description at 


| COWAN’S Reliable 


Music House, 
537 Main St., Winnipeg. 
Mail order+ prompt!y attended to. 


Montreal, Sept. 19.—The question of 


liams said that while the motion had | 
laugh, he had brought the | 
After | 


the. 


a hundred | 


rate to five or six | 


do, and hundreds of women in Toronto! b 


counties, | 


| 
} 
! 
' 
' 


Vwrienileveny 
a= CIDER 


CHATPER I. 


It wanted a quarter of an hour to mid- 
fight ona sultry August night. You 
will please take careful notice that I am 
particular as to time, for it marked the 
strangest tragedy that ever shocked a 
community, and darkened beyand repair 
4 young girl's life. 

| ‘There had been little or no business 
during the entire day in the little photo- 
zraph gallery of Andrew Carr, on lower 
Broadway—nor had there been for many 
along day past, for that matter—and 
affairs were beginning to assume alarm- 
|ing prospects. 


; 


j 
' 
i 


‘lord that unless the rent was forthcoming 
lon the following day, his effects would 
jbe put on the street. For himself he 
joared nothing, his tattle with life had 
‘been too hard for useless repining—his 
| hand-to-hand fight with grim, relentless 
_ poverty for the bare necessities of exist- 
, ence, year in and year out, had choked 
out all the geniality of his nature and 
imbittered it. 

| He sat at the open window, despite 
the lateness of the hour, his gray head 
bent on his trembling hands, muttering 
| to himself that he would end it all then 


told himself; ‘‘it will be bard enough to 


| eal] her when day breaks. and tel) her all. 


It had not been from any Jack of at- 
tention of his that business had fallen 
off. He gave all his time to it. early and 
late—ay, far into the dark watches of the 
night. In the years that had glided so 
swiftly by him he had been ambitious; 
he had studied the art of photography 
from its beginning. If pictures could be 
taken by the aid of the sun at day, why 
could not the moon's rays be utilized so 
that they could se taken by night* 

He was a fanatic upon the subject. 

Many a night when the moon was at 
its full, he stole from his bed and experi- 
mented upon his pet theory. But no one 


| knew about it; he kept the secret of his 


~~ ——— 


experiments in his own breast, creeping 
back to his bed, exhausted, with the gray 
dawn. 

Most of his experiments had been dire 
failures. But he said to Jessy :— 

**Some time I shall accomplish it; that 
will inean fame and fortune for you, 
aaughter.’’ 

Jessy Carr had n> faith in his experi- 
ments, but she hadn't the heart to tell 
him so. 

She had noticed how restless he had 
been for the last month—that he had 


| paced the floor of his room or the gallery 


_ for long hours at a time, 


mnuttering to 


himself. 
A great depression, such as one feels 
| when some terrible event is about to 


| happen. seemed to hang 


; and there were it not for his poor daugh- | 
i 


ter Jessy—fair. sweet Jessy, who was the 
| only ray of sunshine in his weary life. 
On the morrow his troubles would cul- 
minate in a disaster so terrible that he 
dared not think of it. He had kept his 
| sorrows carefully locked within his 
bosom, thankful that as vet Jess did not 
| know what the dawning of the morrow 
meant for them. 
A score or more of times Andrew Carr 
had leaned over the window ledge, watch- 
ing the dark pavement, four stories 


The slump is no doubt dne to| come back to a normal figure let them | below him, with feverish, restless eyes. 


One plunge, and his earthly woes 
would be over—his last battle with the 
| hard world would have been fought; but 
| the thought of the girl sleeping so peace- 
fully in the adjoining room—his poor 
| Jessy—made him pause, shiver. and draw 
back. She was so young, so fair, so in- 
nocent, he did not dare leave her alone 
in the world. He raised his eves to the 
i star gemimed sky, and the golden stars 
| seerned to take on a softer light as he 
' made this resolution. 

Life had gone all wrong with him 
(from the beginning. Fortune had 
| Knocked once at his door, but he had 
‘spurned it, because the acceptance of it 
| would have cost him his honor, his self- 
| Fespect; but he realized, in after years, 

the truth of the old adage, '‘Man makes 
his own opportunities, or mars them.”’ 

He had been the only child of well-to- 
, do parents, who had died content in the 
| knowledge that they had given their son 

an excellent education, even if they had 
| Mot left him any of this world's goods. 

They had hopes that he might marry 
| well, he was so ambitious, so handsome, 
|} and learned; but these were nipped in 
the bud when he fell in love with a poor 
| young girl and straightway became be- 
trothed to her. 
| Then came the turning point in his 
life. A business matter took him to the 
| house of a wealthy heiress who wished to 
| engage his services. she fell deeply in 
| Jove with Andrew Carr. But gold did 
| not tempt him; he tunred away from 
the million of money that might have 
} been his for the asking, and married the 
| sweetheart of his choice. 


onngteyTinth eS CeRRREIEERrTCimCETET 


eS SP 


He had started out in life as an artist; | 


| but painting pictures which noone would 
| buy did not fill the mouths of the little 
ones that came so quickly. 
He lived to see a fellow-companfon 
i who had married the heiress, 
money, whom he might have won—a 
wheat king—fairly rolling in wealth, 
with money to burn; while he had drift- 
ed into the keeping of a photograph gal- 
lery, barely eking out an existence—there 
Were so INmapy mouths to feed. 
Hight sons and one daughter had been 
born to Andrew Carr. When his wife 
| placed little Jessy in his arme—the child 
| which cost her her life—she said: ‘‘I 
thank Heaven that they are all boys. 
You are having trouble with them now 


while they are smnall, but the 


| back. They will take care of you in your 


old age; that is the time you will need 
| them most,”’ 

_ With those words on her lips, the 
sweetheart whom he had wedded for love 
| alone, passed out of his life. The boys 
| grew up to manhood; he gave each one 
| Of them the advantage of a fine education 
| to face life with. 
It cost him his 
| plish this. 


best years to accom- 


Every dollar he could earn he lavished , 


upon them. 

After he had brought them up to man- 
| hood, a strange fatality happened. One 
' by one they sickened and died, and he 
| Was left alone, bereft of the support that 
i he had counted upon in his old age— 
| alone, save for the child Jessy. the beau- 
, tifal blossom which was 
, alone to the old bough. 
He did the best he could for the child 
Which heaven had spared him. He plod- 

ded awav, day after dav. in his gallery, 
| while Jessy grew from 
magnific “nt girlhood. They lived in the 
| Fooms adjoining the gallery. More than 
| ome customer who patronized the place 
| thought that it must be a very dreary 


left clinging 


existence for the winsome creature. the 
old photographer's danghter. 
| The girl realized that business was 
| falling off w a great extent. but she did 
not know that on the night our narrative 
, opens Andrew Carr was reduced tw his 
| ast dollar. 
' “Let her sleep to-night in peace,” he 


childhood to | 


for her , 


| Meanwhile. 


my lips 
time wil] rink long and deep to the success of my 


come when they will be able to pay you | 


| 
| 
| 


| He had received notice from his land- | ® reality! Eureka! 


over the girl, 
and she could not shake it off. she had 
not retired hours ago. as he had supposed. 

The night was so intensely warm that 
she sat by her window. 

she walked quietly across the narrow 
hallway to the gaWNery beyond. 

‘Are you here. father?” she 
opening the door and looking in. 

He had his camera drawn before the 
window, and he was talking wildly to 
himself. He had not heard her. He was 
not aware of her presence until she stood 
beside him. 

“Oh, Jessy!" he cried, incoherently, 
“‘my theory is a theory no longer! It is 
I have found it!—the 
wonderful secret which will startle the 
world, is mine! A gold mine has opened 
at my feet. We will have money and lux- 
uries. You will be proud of vour old 
father vet, Jessy! ‘the first moonlight pic- 
ture was taken on the beach at Newport, 
and was fairly good. This is excellent!’ 

The girl smiled at his rhapsody. 

‘We will have money and plenty!’ he 
repeated. 

She had heard him talk like this 
before, after he had finished experiment- 
ing on his pictures by moonlight; but 
when he developed his proofs on the 
morrow. his disappointment bad been 


asked, 


| great—they had been dire failures. 


She marveled at it that he never lost 


faith and hope. 
“‘Leave me. Jessy!’ 


he cried. ‘' Leave 


me to work out our great fortune alone | 


and undisturbed!” 

‘*You are excited, father."’ said the 
girl, calmly. ‘‘ Don’t work any more to- 
night. Go to your bed and rest.” 

**Don’t you hear me say, Eureka! I 
have found it?’ he cried. ‘‘Leave me to 
myself. I shall never rest until I know 
the outcome of to-night’s experiment. I 
may take my hat and walk around the 
block to-night for air; I am_ too excited 
to sleep.”’ 

The young girl turned away witha 
sigh, and at that moment a clock in am 


adjacent belfry slowly tolled the miid- 
night hour. 

“The night is gone; it is morning 
now. Leave me to myself, Jessy,’’ he 
said. 

She had scarcely returned to her own 
room ere she heard the sound of her fa 


ther's footsteps going cautiously down 
the stairs. 

The girl threw herself, dressed as she 
was, upon her couch. ‘Tired nature soon 
asserted itself. Quite as soon as her head 
touched the pillow she fell into a deep, 
troubled sleep. 

The old photographer had — searcely 
passed out upon the street ere a man 
darted quickly up the narrow stairway, 
three steps at a time, never stopping 
until he gained the fourth floor, where 
the door of the gallery stood open. 

“lam hunted down!” he cried, paus- 
ing and looking wild-eyed around him. 
“They are following me like  blood- 
hounds; they are cloting around the 
buildings. God! am I to be caught like 
a rat in # trap in this fashion’ I have too 
clear @ brain for that!” 

It took the desperate 
moment to decide 
action. Drawing «# 
money and papers 


stranger but a 
upon his course of 
large package of 
from his bresast-poe- 
ket, he thrust them leneath a_ pile of 
scenery that, judging from the dust 
which had settled upon it, was seldom 
brought into use. 

‘They will be safe enough here,’ mut- 
tered the man, drawing «a deep breath. 
“When the excitement blows over, it 
will be an easy matter for me to come 
here and find them.” 

Like a flash, the man made his way to 
the scuttle on the roof. It shut to with a 
spring-lock; he had no difficulty = in 
fastening it after him. He took pains, 
however, to remove the key from the 
lock, that it might not be easily opened. 
the old photographer, ter 
ribly excited over the result of his experi- 
ment, stepped tremblingly into « near-by 
cafe. 

“*T will treat myself to # drink.’ he 
muttered; ‘it is the first that hus passed 
for twenty years—ay, I will 


new discovery.’ 

As he placed the last dollar which he 
had on the counter, asmile flickered over 
his lips, to think how soon his pockets 
would be full of them. The man who 
waited upon the old photographer mar- 
veled at his apparent excitement. 

He had never known him to indulge 
in wine before, though he 


had passed 
| the place regularly for long years. “t 


With unsteady steps—for the action of 
the wine was a strange sensation to him 
—Andrew Carr made his way back to 
the gallery. As he neared his home. he 


thought he heard excited voices. Quick- 


ening his unsteady steps until ther broke 
into as run, he turned into the narrow 
hallway. clambering heavily up the 


| Stairs. He had barely reached the gallery 


| ere the sound of the voices yrew 


louder, 
and he heard seme one say >— 

‘This way! He dashed in here, 

The next instant three dark forms 


| Sprung over the threshold, and he found 


himself confronted by officers of the law. 
‘Gentlemen,’ he exclaimed, casting 


‘bis dazed eyes from one to the other, **! 


am ata 
means.’ 

**Search the place at once,’ said one of 
the officers to his companion, laying a 
heavy hand on Carr's arm; adding: ‘‘He 
could not have got rid of his Looty so 
quickly; it must be somewhere about.’ 

‘I demand to know the meaning of 
this!’ cried Andrew Carr. ‘‘What do you 


loss to understand what this 


| Want of me, and why are you searching 


' 
; 


my place?’ 


“You are ander arrest for committing 
a robbery across the way,” returned the 
«ficer. But, before he could add the bal 
ance of the sentence that rose to hic lipe, 
one of the officers cried ont eXultingly. ac 
he sprung to his feet, waving something 
in his hand:— 

‘‘Here you are, captain—five large 
packages of Dills, and some impertan: 
notes and bills of the firm hurried]y 
tucked away beneath this pile ot rubbich 
We have rum our man down 
erough this time.’ 

““tentlemen,”’ cried Andrew Carr pig 
thoroughly recovered through frigh- <-., = 
the effects of the wine, ‘before h.,.,. I 
swear to you that lam innecen: | _ 
not know how these things whj).+ 
have just found came to be here | 
God to witness my assertion of i). 
cence. I have lived here for nearly t.,.,. 


quick!+ 


co 


years, and no man can say aught aga >. 
me, Lam poor, but I am an hep... 
man. 

The officer's grasp tightened on } 
shoulder. 

“They all say that."’ he remarked 
erimly. “We find decided proofs of vy. .- 


guilt. You will have to prove your inn 
cence. Come with me‘’ 

‘Let me speak one word to my danch 
ter Jessy,” cried Andrew Carr, hoars |r 
“Just one word. You shall not tear ye 
from her like this: it would kill her 

‘There was @ low, wailing ery from the 
cdoorway. ‘Turning quickly in that diree 
tion, they sawa tall. fair-haired young 
girl standings, like one paralyzed. om the 
threshold. At the first glance at the 
blanched face—which weuld never be 
whiter in death—and the horror-stricken 
eyes, they knew that she had heard all. 

Jessy,’ said Andrew Carr, holding 
out his arms to her. ‘‘ther are accusing 
me of a terrible crime: but before God 
and the angels who are listening to me. 
I swear that Lam innocent. Do vou be 
lieve met”’ ; 

His words broke the spell. Witha prte 
ous ery that the stern officers of the law 
who heard it never forgot, the gir! 
sprung across the space which divide: 
them, and ere they could prevent it. had 
flung herself into his arms. 

‘*Father,"’ she cried. ‘“‘though the 
whole world should proclaim you guilty. 
I will believe im sour innocence, and 
trust in vou, for 1 Knew rou could do no 
wrong!’ 

Gently the officers forced the clinging 
white arms from Andrew Carrs neck 

“If you take him, let me go with him, 
sobbed the girl, wildly. ‘‘Let me be with 


him in the hour in which he needs m: 
most.”” 
But the officer of the law shook his 


head sternly, answering that it could not 
be. 

It was the hardest task he ever under 
took—parting Andrew Carr and his hap 
less daughter. 

He was thankful when her exhausted 
frame suddenly collapsed into uncon- 
siousness, and she fell at their feet in a 
deep swoon. 

““Come,”’ said the officer, tightening 
his hold on the old photographer's shoul- 
der; ‘‘it is better to leave her quickly be 
fore she recovers. Come, I say''’ 

But the old man did not heed him. 
With a bitter sob he flung himself on his 
knees beside the prostrate form, crying 
out that he could not leave her—she was 
all he had in the world. 

The officer motioned to one of his com- 
panions, and ina trice the old man's 
arms were securely pinioned, and he was 
dragged from the place even though he 
struggled valiantly, calling piteously on 
ears that were deaf to his cries, and pro 
testing his innocence with every breath. 

‘Tet me kiss her just once,’ he plead 
ed, ‘It is only # little request to grant. 
Then—then—I will go with vou quietly 
You are taking me from her, and I—"’ 

The sentence was never finished. The 
door closed quickly between them. There 
was the sound of heavy, tramping feet 


descending the narrow stairway to the 
street below. A moment more, and all 
was still. 
(To be continued.) 
Clear and Bright. 
The First Mate—How clear and 
bright it is in the west. 
The Second Mate—Why not? The 


captain has been sweeping the horizon 
with his plass.—Indianapolis Journal. 


A Pertinent Question, 
“Soldiers tedlay in rage? 
Where are their comfort haga?" 
Women folk wonder 
“Where are the needlebooks 
Love stored in such safe nooks, 
Lest nen ehould blender? 


“Where are the thimbles, thread, 
Buttons, et cet, lowe sped 
Off te each dear one? 
He who's in rags today 
With such an outfit,’’ sey 
They, ‘‘is a queer one! 


“Tattered and dirty men? 

They must be shiftiess then. 
My goodness precious! 

Didn't we in thom bags 

Place, with nice, new washraga, 
Cakes saponaceous? 


**Wherever round the flag 
Men rally there our bag, 
Love sent, pursues them, 
Laden with things to bless 
Men whe- now coimfortlre— 
Beern ne'er ty use them! 


Plain now ‘tis tu be seen— 
Men can't keep ciad or cleas 
When they ere swirmmin 
Up to their necks in blood. 
Bre. U Kourke asks, Oud 
They, wus they women?’ 
— Buston Biche. 


Draggiste’ Lights. 

Ap apothecary found bimself minus 
bis red light one night, at a time when 
it was costomary for tradesmen of his 
class to ornament their store fronts with 
a simple red lamp. To supply his need 
he took a glass bottle filled with a red 
fluid and placed a candle behind it. The 
effect so pleased him that he added an- 
other. Rival drngyists illaminated their 
windows, increasing the number of 
lights and also changing the colors 
Thus the entire town followed the lead 
So it became the fashion. —Christiau 
Work. 


No Saffering About It. 

Her Mother—I ari surprised. my 
daughter, that you suffer a man to ki-- 
you 

Herself—Eut, mamma, I don’t call it 
suffering.—Stray Storiean 


Nursery Violence. 
Ob, mamma, Jobnny swore at me.” 
**Why, little Kit, what did he sy” 
**He told me to shut ap. ’’—Chicege 
Record 


~~ 


“QUAPPELLE PROGRESS. | GENERAL NEWS, 
QU’APPELLE. N. W. T. "eee. Be eee = 
| Ye ear, i 
AL]. OVER THE DOMINION, a baa — Anglican synod has | 


Toronto, Sept. 20), ~~ 30.—The benefic iary oe: m: ay will not interfere in Cretan 
' ’ . < . 

tee of the Brotherhood of Loco- ae. ; : oe 
committe The South Ontario election campaign! 
,onre Firemen this morning recom) i, in progress. 


Admiral Cervera and General Augusti 


arrived at Madrid. 
Esterhazy promises to pu 
in the Dreyfus euse. 


ended the payment of disability 
ims amounting to $25,000 In cases 
wore representatives of deceased have | | 


blish the facts 


legal claim, but were morally en- Sisk Lorrain Sue commecrate’d at 
sed toan allowance. The firemen | Pembroke on Wednesday. 
conclude tomorrow. Capt. W. E, Cook, a of. “4°" 
; . +. r i illed in Uganda, Afri¢a. 
coe STEBES é »4),—The Ham- Battery. was hi , 
port William, Sept. A Freneh ship, La Ville de Tapma, 


Co.. 


Mining of Saw 


gold brick | 


| Reef Gold 
shipped another 


foundered of! Campere, with all haade, 
The Lyrneb brothers defeated Rice and 


he report of the evidence having Winnipec city council rejeet the wat- 


have 
,ponto. weighing fifty-nine and | Durnan in a double #cull race at Hali- 
Ree c | fax. 
if _ extracted from 147 
, ao, = | Canadian trade for August aggregat-| 
‘ore. being the clean-up for the |.) $::.000,000 more than for August, 
-wo weeks. | 1897. 
. ‘ . | Large quantities of mining mnebinery | 
ie 20 — © case ( The : => aes 
wa, Sept. 20.—Th : f th Ce being imetalled in Mine Centre dis- | 
Indian murderers ese d to} trict. 
Dawson for the murder of a} It ia reported that Great Britain will | 
~wetor. is now before the govern- shortiy take possession of Kbyber| 
d Pasa, | 
eceived from Judge McGuire. | erworke lendholders’ offer to 6ell for | 
‘ried them. Apparently the crime ; £55,000, 
neditated, and executed in cold! The Emperor of China is reported) + 


ead. Another dispatch states that be 


the motive being robbery, It is! nas abdicated, 

of the prisoners Is not mere] Two representatives of Aguinaldo ar- | 
‘teen vears old. jvrived at San lvaneciseo, en route to, 
mat . Washingten 
= . ——— 4 Tay- ; . i | 
reg. se pt. * ; Mr. R. R. I iV Admiral Noel has extended the time | 
lives in St. Paul’s parish, on| fer the surrender of the Muesubnuns’ 

. side of the Red river, Jost his | 4™ms at Candia, 
eat crop by fire vesterday., | Parisian papers denounce M. Brieson 
- h ~" land President Faure’s action regarding 

~ caused by a spark from | Colonel Piguart. 


yw engine, and as there were Two ¢aees of corruption were estab- | 


~ at band to extinguish the lished at the trial of the Norte Wat-| 
i! - erloo election petition. 
reen large stacks were : : 

: . _s Am ¢€x-member of the Ontario ‘Det 

-troyed. A bigh wind pre-| ture publishes an interesting letter 

tthe time. rendering all efforts | dealing with the Canadian lumber ques. | 

‘ tion. 
« grain futale. 


Qucher, Sept. 20 —Robert Hamilton, | Thursday, sepr. 22. 
cell known millionaire, and brother| Hon. W. Muloek was banqueted at 
f Ottawa, died | AY5°F- 
J? i- Hamilton, o uwa, di | Hon, J. I. Tarte wae banqueted at 
163 | Valleyfield, 
Sept 20.—A request has Cretan Mureeulanans have turned In only 


1,600 rifles 

It is reported that the Eg 
flouts over Fashode. 

Fort William seld $28,000 waterworks 
debentures at 108 1-2, 

French convicts at Cayenne 
and killed their guarde. 

A monument to Champlain was unveil- 


ule to the fisheries department 
* a naumber of lakes ag the 
sound stocked with black 

» department will grant it. 
the appeals inscribed for | 

wing at the sitting, which opens Oc- 


yptian flag) 


bass. 


Linony revolted 


er 4. as that of Quebec against the] eq at GQuevec on Wednesday 
sard of the arbitrators appointed to Lawyers in Dawson City charge $200 
judiceate between the province and| for advice on ordinary cases, 


Germany's retaliatory tariff ie dam- 
aging the Canadian grain trade. 
Gold dust valued at $1,380,000 waa 


exported from Ccnada in June. 


inion in regard to Indian claims. 
Montreal, Sept. 20 -—There were a 
umber of accidents in Montreal today. | 


Napoleon Conteur, an eleven yearold| King Leopold invites the ezar to hold 
caught hold of an electric wire | the besee conzreés in Brussels, 


Lord Brassey thinks the Australian 
colonies may form two federations. 


ud was instantly killed; Hagh Jones, | 


sailor, fell down the hold of the Elder | 


: The management «of the Dorchester 
Dempster line, SS. Moncalm and met] penitentiary is to be investigated. 
tous death: several other serous acci- The minister of juetice declines to in- 


cents are reported but none with fatal | ecetion 6 of the plebiscite 


results. 


The British Sjaadren, 


terpret 
act 


———— 


declare 
of 


the Fas- 
diplomatic ad- 


French newspapere 
| hodm ineident capable 
juetment, 


Quebec, Sept. 20.—A portion of the Sir Juliun Vaunecfote’s term 26 am 
‘rush North American and West In-| Daseador to the United States has been 
extended till April, 1899. 


an squadrons arrived here this morn- 
y to take part inand to add eclat to 
» Canadian monument fesitvities on 
hursday. The vessels are H. M. battle- 
ip Renown, bearing the flag of Vice- 


insinuated in court 
Henry were murdered 
the yvovernment. 


Colonel Viequart 
that Vieard and 
at The inetigation of 


Wedne<day. 


| 
.* a: - . C he re ure 0 j j y r- 
dmiral Sir John A. Fisher. K. C. B., | _C2’*® Ineurgents are committing hot 
rible atrocitiee. 


| the eruisers Talbot and Indefatiz Increneed activity neted in British | 
‘ Columbia minee, 


. : The eruption of 
If You Use Diamond Dyes 


Sept, 4 


ie 


Vesuvius i6f causing 


immenseh danger, 


‘uity-five peonle were poisoned by 

You Make Dollars. deen: at es ee ich.” : 
Judge MeGuire fully explaiusx the con- 

dition of affaire in Yukon, 

You Use Poor and Adulterated Dyes Several “saw-ofis” of Ontario eleetion 
Yon Ruin Your Goods and | protesta have been arranged. 
Tre do Reef produeed SY 1-2) 
Waste Money. | onan “8 oF ae Brus ier tome of ore. 
Twenty ltves were lost by an explo-| 
the ladies of Canada know well that| gion in an elevator at Toledo, Ohio. | 


KR, Smith, of Nanaimo, was elected pre- 
sident of the Trades and Labor Union. | 
W. J. Bryan will retire from the U. S, 


Diamond Dyes means the 
dollars, and thousands 


«using of 
ving of many 


ltell you that the use of poor and : oh. 
. , ae ik army and resume hie political campaign. 
iterated dyes means ruin to goods} ao. Gq p. rR. Telegraph company’s | 
d loss of money. The wonder work-! transcoutineatal copper wire is com- 
Diamond Dyes combine immense | Pieted. 
The sessions of the International ¢on- 


merit usefulness. Diamond | 


atin be ; feremee were resiined at Quebeo on 
Does are prepared in forty eight colors | pucedar. 
Tim coloring of wool, silk. feathers | The Duke of Orleans has issued ai 
otton goods. Minute and simple | manifeste to the French people on the 
| Dreyfus ecandal. 
ams GO with each pg kage of the | The Protherhood of [oeomotive LFire- 
nond Dyes, so that the most inex- | mey voted $25,000 to pay disability 
rnerd person can do as good work | claims not Iegally due. 
| Inepector Moody, N. W. M. P,, arrived! 


the professional dyer. : ; 
I 7 ’ at Svyilveeter’s Landing, Deage River, op 


iearin mind that imitators are con-| august 20th, en route to Daweon City. 
' 

wily trying to copy the styleand| H. J. Healy, secretary-treasurer oT) 
Lage of Diamond Dyes. When you Emuuel Congregational ¢harch, Tor- | 

‘ i } ts |} vate, was charxced with embezzlement. 
» dives for home dyeing see that your! “1, ig reported in Paria that Mar- | 
supplies vou with the ** Dia- ¢haud hae been ortlered to ieave Paehe- 
'; so other make of package dyes | da. which is occupied by the Anglo-| 

2 | bzyptian forces. 


do your work with profit: and sat | 
non, Send to Wells & Richardson | 


oma” aies ruts A rign’s Advi Leads t0 
Healthy and Happiness, 


to any address. 


Paines’ Celery Compound! 
Used by a Mother and | 
Her Daughter. 


t im« 


tobson-Midway Railway. 
21.—The construe: | 
vef the Robson Midway railway 1s | 
nding apace. At the present time 
ver than 3,000 men are emploved 
the grading of the road alone, 4 


\ anconver, Sept. 


es winch there are numerons large 
nes of bridge builders, wood cutters, 
trimmers and plate layers, in all} 
very formidable army of | 


Rheumatism, Nervousness and | 
Kidney Disease Banished. | 

| 

| 


pORIng a 


ktmen. and transforming the almost 11 N 
aTLOW DD portions of the route mto 4 A LETTER THAT SHOULD INSPIRE HOPE. 
"whe of activity and progress previous-|A Guarantee of New Life to Every, 


¥ unheard of 


All throngh the winter | Sufferer. 


he Work will be pushed on and the | see 

; mupMAtTy will have the line open by) Weriis & Rictiskisen Co. 
hams | Dear Sirs,—I think it aduty to write! 
A Church Scandal, to von regarding the benefits derived by | 
Hamilton, Sept. 20.—H J Healey. | muy aanguter and mayeedt —_ nse of 
metars-treasurer of the Emanuel Con- | 707" Paine's Celery ¢ crag - soe 
gational church, Was arrested this | For years | wis troubles . it i rh n- 
matism and nervousness. I was treated 


ng at the instance of Trustes v,. 
medicine after 


on a charge of DUMIpPpPropriating oy Gack, ane ee — 
$; fchurch money. It is- all ged medicine ipsa ee ood eee 
Healey secured a loan of €1,500, Fortunately a frie nd of mine advised 
Years ago to consolidate the Eman me to trv Paine's Celery ¢ ‘omponnd, 
rh debt of $1,500—€1.000 on lid so, and after using four bottles 1; 


: sound . ‘ cer and better than I) 
“we and $500 on a note—bur did | *°°"" I was srouger ‘ 
Mv daughter was 


had heen for vears 


the note. He nsed the monev , 
= k ~ eured of kidnev disease after suffering 
“cand kept the interest paid up. : 3 : les 
yet of Mr He a) y tl | for Twelve years, bv vslny a few bort ts 
g 64ley 2 » ¢ = ~s . ' 
lev was the cu I advise 


of Paine’s Celery Compound. 
from rhennuitism, 
t> 


non of a little personal a be- 
mand the pastor, Rey. H. 
. Who has resigned his Pia 
‘ys ball was fixed at $1,000. 


nbervonus- 
the 


all enffering 
jness and kidney troubles 
compound a trial. 

Yours sincerely, 

“me men’s only bad habit is boast- | MRS. LOUIS LEFAVE. 

*<f their good habits. Chaplean, Ont. 


give 


rere 
«& 


‘*Mac”’ 


Canada. 


from overwork on the 


| ralgia 
| shattered health generally. 


lefit from 


/ having the 


; command 


(is expected now that 


, discovered 4 


APE BUNDIE | SOROFULA, 


INTERVIEWED BY THE PATRIOT'S 
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. 


Overwork Brought on Neuralgia and Shat-| 


tered Health Generally — Passed Many 
Sleepless Nights. 
From the Charlottetown Patriot. 

The Patriot's special correspondent 
being in the eastern section of 
the island on business, heard many, 
complimentatry remarks concerning Dr. | 
Williams’ Pink Pills, whicn appear to| 
be the favorite medicine-in all parts of 
Among those who are verr 


emphatic in the praise of this medicine 
is Mr. McPhee, J. P., 


of Glencorrodale. 


| 


| 


; 


i 


; | 
and our correspondent determined to’ 


call upon him and ascertain from his | 


own lips his views in the matter, Mr. 
McPhee was found at home, and as he 


] 


iS a very entertaining and intelligent. 
gentleman, our correspondent was soon | 


at home’ too. When 
about the benefits he 
have received from the use of Dr. Wil- 
liams’ Pink Pills. Mr. McPhee 
About four years ago I got run down 
farm. As there 
is consid-rable timber land on mv prop- 
erty, 
timber in addition to my farm work. 
The task however proved too heavy for 


questioned | 
Was reported to 


said: 


I thought I cculd go into making | 


my strength, and I soon began to break | 


I contracted a severe cold, neu- 
followed, and I found myself in 
I felt very 
miuch distressed and discouraged and 
spent many sleepless nights. I 
several very highly recommended med- 
icines, but received no permanent ben- 
any of them. As Dr. Wil- 
liams’ Pink Pills were so highly recom- | 
mended through the press, I thought I 
would give them a fair trial. After 
uslng 


down. 


gradually returning. 
the pills until I had regained my form- 
er vigor and had gained considerable in 
flesh as well. 
a healthier man aud feel as well as ever 
I did in my life. 
recommend Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills to 
auy person suffering as Iwas. I have 
the utmost confidence in their curing 
properties. ** 

Rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, 
partial paralysis, locomotor ataxir, ner- 
vous headache, nervous prostration, and 


tried | 


ber old admirers. — Boston Traveler. 


a few boxes I found they were. 
desired effect: and I began | 
to find my wouted health and strength smoke or stay out late at night live to 
I kept on using 4 ripe old aye. 


Now I consider myself! C. C. RicHarps & Co. 


[ can conscientiously | 


diseasen depending upon humors and! 


diseases depending upon humors in the 


elas, ete.. all disappear before a fair 
treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink | 
ills, They give a healthy glow to pal 
and sallow complexions. Sold 
dealers and post paid at 50c¢, a box or 
six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the 
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock- 
vile, Ont. Do not be persuaded 
take some substitute. 


Destructive Hurricane. 

Madrid, Sept. 20.—A_ destructive 
j hurricane today swept over southern 
Spain, doing great damage in the prov- 
inces of Seville and Granada. Six per- 
sous were killed and many injured and 
a number of buildings were 
im Seville. Eighty-five houses 
demolished. 
to the storm at Grrauada. 


were 


Troops for Cuba. 
Washington, Sept. 19.—It is the pre- 
sent intention of the administration 
to send to Cuba and yarrison for the 
island aobut 40,000 troops, in addition | 
to the force now in Santiago 
of General Lawton. 
organizations which are te compose the 
Cuban garrison pave not all be design 
ated yet, 
half of them will be volunteers. 


With- 


in two weeks orders will be 
the movement to Cuba of the firs: 10.- 
000 of the permanent garrison, and it 


the United States about Oct. 1. These 
troops will be followed quickly 


others until the entire force of 40,000 


jhave been established on the island. 


Serious Shortage. 

Montreal, Sept. 
3ank of Montreal heve finished the in- 
vestigation in the shortage of $12,000 
month ago They have} 
‘ascertained beyond a doubt that the | 
shortage was 
first supposed. 
‘lars is che shortage 
two young men are responsible, 
these, it stated, 


Twelve thousard dol- 


and 


is 


been under lock and key ‘u their rooms | 


for the past two weeks, 


The vouth who has to scratch for his 


living pever sows many wild oats, 


Travellers 


Should always carry with 
them a bottle cf Dr. Fowler’s 
Extract of Wild Strawberry. 


The change of food and water to whieh 
those who travel are subject, often pro- 
duces an attack of Diarrha@a, which is ss 
unpleasant and discomforting as it may 
be dangerous. A bottle of Dr. Fowler's 
Extract of Wild Strawberry in your grip 
ise guarantes of safety. On the first in- 


dication of Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea or 
romptly 
jeeases. 


Dysentery. a few doses will 
check further advance of these 
It is an old, reli- 
able remedy, with 
over forty years’ of 
cures to its credit, 
whose merit is re- 
everywhere 


and one that the doc- 


tors recommend in 


Always insist on the 
ef the imitations are 


Eighly dangeroem 


but it is assured that at least | 


issued for 


19,—Officials of the | 


not a clerical error 4s at Washington Post. 


blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysip- | | Minard’ N Liniment the best hair restorer. | 


by all | 


to) 


| 


destroyed | 


' 


Many persons fell vic tims | 


¢ druggist refund the morey if it fails to cure 


under | 


The | 


' 


chey will sai) from | 


by | 


{ 


for which at least, 


! 


are pow and have | 


' 


| 


| 
| 
| 
4 


ee ee 
| Minard’s Liniment is the best. 


i quiry, 


| is provided with about 30,000 eggs. 


| uses ite nose to turn over the mud at the 


TRY IT. FREE! 


A sample packet of Monsoon Indo-Cevlon Tea will be sent py 
return mail if you give us your name and address on & postcard. 


THE MONSOON TEA CO., 7 Wellington W., Toronto. 


““My little boy, aged 7 years and 
15 months, was a victim of Scrofula on 
the face, which all the doctors said was 
incurable. To tell the truth he was so 
bad that I could not bear to look at him. 
At last I tried a bottle of Burdock Blood 
Bitters, and before it was half used he 
Was gaining, and by the time he had 
three bottles used he was completely 
cured. I cannot say too much in recom- 
mendation of B.B.B. to all who suffer as 
he did.” JOSEPH P. LABELLE, Mani- 
wake P.O, Que. 


There can be no question about 
it. Burdock Blood Bitters has no 
equal for the cure of Sores and 
Ulcers of the most chronic and 
malignant nature. Through its 
powerful blood purifying proper- 
ties, it gets at the source of dis- 


ease and completely 
BURDOCK eradicates it from 
the system. 
BLOOD BITTERS. 
Not to Be Thought Of. 
**Shall we try to get back the prison- 
ers?’’ asked one Spanish officer. 
“And relieve the Yankees of respon- 
sibility for their board and lodging!”’ 
exclaimed the other. ‘‘Man, where’s 


your sense of strategy?’’—Washington 
Star. 


INDO: CEY LON TEA . 


PUTTAR LAL AETARLA RTA RD AEA TARNATTALAAY LED 


‘ . 


asian 


BOVRI L LIMITED 


MANUFACTURERS OF 


BOVRIL In Tins and Bottles 


JOHNSTON'S FLUID BERF 


Deesicated and Dried Potatoes and 
other Vegetables. 


SOUP NODULES 


Tnacommon Experience. 
A—I had a great surprise last evening. 
B—How was that? 
A—My wife introduced me to a man 
from Newtown who never was one of 


It is said that men who never drink, 


s. N. B. 


Four Fal] 


Perhaps that’s their , 
aaaeaiicor And other preparations of condensed 
food gsvecially suited for prospectors, sur- 
el sulle eh to aS veyors and explorers, and for$ 
DEAR : have «ret fudh im KLON DIKE OUTFITS 
MINARD'S LINIMENT. as last year I —— 
cured a horse of ring-bone, with five London, and 27 St. Peter St., 
bottles. — ENGLAND. MUN TREAL. 
It blistered the horse. but in a month - 
there was no ring-bone and no lameness, Posaaaacaacacaasaenaanannaq 
DANIEL MURCHISON, 


While there’s life there’s Sope<——" 


pee | 


on get RICHARDS’. Sold by all grocers, or write D. Richards, 
codeteck. — giving your full address, aud J will return you FREE an 
Illveteated’ Book. 


The future is what we hoped the past 
might be, but isn't. 


Richards’ Pure 


It’s a poo) bill poster that doesn't 
keep an actor well posted. 


Minard’s Liniment for Rheumatism. 


Actors always like 
boards, but it's a deadlv insult 
them how the walking is. 


. 
3 
| 
ra 


Gewwrrrrrr rrr rweerwewrrer 7 


to tread the) == 
to ask 


* 


— raise a DT. _ 


userthe 
Parent O ~ Prush. 
Sr Shoes, Coxgels 
ond Jugs. 
Row jnwoe « € 
AN pond, wi. f 


Samylte Pye 


A Few Tanes 


that should be found in| 
every well regulated 
pins in my waist.— | household 


|DREWRY’S 


Choice Stock Ale Extra Porte 


Canadian Pilsner Lager 
(A Fine Light Beer) 


Golden Key Brand Aerated Wate 


Beer is said to be fattening, but too 
much of it will make aman lean— 
aguinst something. 


Minard’s Lintment Cures LaGrippe. 
A wise man baits his hook with in- 


but a fool baits his with imper- 
tinence. 


OUSTLEtSSs 


TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. 


Take Laxative Bromo Quin:ae Tablets, All 


he. 


Realization is never a Inxury to the | 
man who dia not hope. | 


Don't Drink. 


UNLESS 
YOU DRINK 


KALTH 
COFFEY 


MADE BY 


The Dyson (ibson ('o. 


A 25c¢ Packens Makes 


Her Prompt Reply, 

He—I saw a beautiful smile illumi- 
nate your face 4s my arm stole around 
you, Tell me, darling, what were you 
vhinking about? 

She—About the 
™@rookl = Life. 


— 


PERT PERSONALS. 


Genoral Nelson A. Miles has a mighty 
taking way.— Baltimore American. 

Hobson is now an immune. A St. Louis 
girl has kiesed him.—Chicago Kecord. 

Uncle Ruseell Sage had a birthday the 
other day. There is no charge for birth- 
days. — Detroit News. 

Our old friead Abdul Hamid is enjoy- 
| Ing the present excitement. It gives him 
a great opportunity to lose himself.— 


Imperial Table Sauce ) Choice 
Table 


India Chutney Reliishee 


E:L. DREWRY | 


Manufacturer and Importer 


ee 


When George: Dewey announces a bom- 
bardment the world can depend on a per- 
formance. George doesn't issue rain 
checks or Goctor’s certificates at his box | acacia aa 
office.— Washington Post. 


A Boston publishing house advertises g 


~- ee 


‘ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. 


an entirely pew book of Spanish fairy 


tales. The name of the author is not 
stated, but there are excellent reasons for ES O E K i S 100 Cups. 
connecting General Blaneo's name with ‘ 
that job.—New York Mail and Express. BRUSHES and BROOMS. 
} —------_—— - - —— 
ANIMAL ODDITIES. For Sale by all Lesding Houses. | 
CHAS. BOECKH & SONS, Manufacturers 
Ww. H. t 1, 


TORONTO, ONT. 


The shovel fish is so called because it 


A herring weighing six or seven ounces a 


bottom of the sea in quest of the worms 

and small shellfish on which it feeds. 
London's roo in Regent's park contains 

an intelligent female Arabian baboon that 


Sun Ineurance oftice. } 


Eastern Asiuance Co. ( Dace it Fay to. git on 


/ALEXANDRA CREAM SEPARATOR ? 


| Quebec Fire Insurance Company. 


can say ‘‘Mamma.’’ She was brought i d 5 cael 

from Tunis by Sir H. H. Johnston, the | 72008 4n¢ Lancashire Life Ins. Co. With an Alexandra (ream Separator [@ 

African traveler, who is superintending , British and Foreign hi-rine Tas. Co. ! cows will make 2 lbs more butter in a week 

her education. Lloyd’ s (Glass Insurance Co mpany. ‘than with any «vstem of -«'ting milk, a» hun 
Experiments made by C. Lloyd Morgan | W. R. ALLAN , dreds ef our customers can and will testify 

s A i - - - ate 9 

prove that chicks have no instinctive | i2 lbs of butter per week at 15 cents (average 

knowledge of food. A young chick was General Agent, price) for 42 weeks is $75 @—the price of w sep 

twice deceived by a piece of orange pee). WINNIPEG. arator Kuitable for iaor licows. Hence. inone 


SAVE its ecnt and vou 


After this he could not be induced to touch 
it and for a time refused yoke of eva, ase 


year the separator will 
have a maciLine goss for ten years with ord! 
nary care. In adeit: to thi<« vou 
| Inake a quality of butter that will eommand a 
| higher price and With the 
| natural heat in it to feed calees There is 
| Inoney in calves. 
For herds over 


on labor 


ave 


BILLIOUS ‘SPELLS 


have skim roilk 


Alwares Promptly Cured by Laxa 
Liver Pills. 


UFFORD. Snow Road. Ontario, | 


“The Melotte,” 

| the best dise ma bine made cleanest «kimmer 
and caries; to torn of ail large capacity Cream 

Separators. For particulars apply to 


| BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, 
R. A. LISTER & CO.. LTD. 


twenty buy 


MRs. W.H 
writes: 

~ Twas troubled with a Billious Stomach a 
dizvines= in the head. 1 was completely oat “1 
down. Laxa Liver Pills bave made me strong 
and healthy and able to go about my hoasehold | 


NEW AND SECOND-HAND. 


BOW LING ALL@ YS 


duties” | 
. “ 6 Sick : 5 ae & 
| pee Bt - cok Fae tea lain AND SUPPLIES. Lerze catalogue free. 242, 224 King St., Winnipeg. 
Price 


Everv pl! posrante«i to art perfectir. 
arugypiets. 


“SE REID BROUs., 27 Bing West, Tor at Or local agents 


rx s henaren 


———— eee eee ——— 


LE cS B L N EW Ss '  Qn’Appe le wants a jauniryman. 

' A. MeKenzie’s fruit has come 

is op b 

H. Jagver of the Moosejiw bank was in 
toxn for afew days last week, 


but will | 


W heat is coluiny in. yone. 


The nights are longer than the 
days tow, 
D. iL. McDonald of 
was tn town bast Friday. 
Mr. Pirie will preach his farewell - 
eertuen Hex Sabbath eveulliy, 


S VMuetch-lle 


sou’s threshing o 


G: A. Trusier was im Baigonie on Tues- 

day taking ts bait year ly tailoring orders. 

the Fort | 
| Indian Heed on the 7th and 8th of October. 


J.P. 


wow telis the tale. 
ommenced his sea- Last Sabbath morning 
erations at liis own | 
p! “we wt Tuesday last. ' 
P, McDonald has returned to Qu- 
Appelle and ts looking after the of- 
fee etc. of tig brother. 
Have you voted for prohibition? ee sr ~ and witt Hil 
You'll never have another chance. tour east. 
lis * Now or never. 


render 
darkie solizs. 
uidny. 


Ed. Holt will join the Guerm Co. 


the 
Juiey imtend making & 


>” 


Balyea Luan Monday even- tion of a few of the Prize Wine 


ins eXpress fl Movsetnitn, revuru-  Ceutrai Arsmiboia Exhiviuen, 
Iny Us morming. oayart- 
E Sclineider, who is assisting in 
the »evators, Indian Head 
was lu townmon Sunday. 

Don't forge the ilarvest Thanks. 
giving services iu the English church 
Qu Sabbath next, Octuber 2ad. 

The Masons, of Fort Qu’ A ppelle 
atten led the funet il of the late A. 
Ravinend in a LO ly on Monday. 

[tis pleas that Mrs 
Wiuttingl im’s littie daughter 
wveriuy from her severe illness. 


ers 


beid lie: 


[hirsy men are wanted at once 
Mounted Police of the Yukon Dietrict, 
driving teams and dugs aud handing axes 
Applications ate being received by Sury't. 
F ytie. 

Hon. M.C Lien. Gov 
Derriteries for only three mu ithe, 
di hiv, lu Lowe 


Detaiin wee ¢ 


tilie of 


. Cameron 
= éd sud- 
on Monday worning, , Ont. 


uwded ot 


H. F 


Neeulatis a spark lrowm 


Bos ce was thresh. 


the 


On Tu #dey while 
ing at U. th- 
them ura the There was 
HU0 bishels vi Mr. 


lismedialely oldeged ua lew ot patator, 


pepule' our. 
ass Wiieat. 


' " 
Neel ¢ 


ng to hear 
Jas. the 


nChHUiaATsS & 


Lart Friday evening, 45 aunvuuced, 
entie:rtalulient Was piven by the 
teachers of the Qu Apypecue re lool, it Lie 
About two hundmd were 
programe of 
the evening & Gtbertaiu- 
A bUlnver ut 


js te: 
has ‘ntroduced an an- 
tin lif ; his shop avd 
at the 


eChuvel lheuee, 
pierent, A 
recitauuns opened 
eiy 


is 


choruses 


#S bv MUSIC, Satie 


Waeiit, en by the sehoul 


Wetenisoyiven on the Kitplophon 
The 


eu 


Stject ‘ 
Cais received, 
: ,  plopiamiine Was wb engi bivken otf to 
rrentel pays ju patues abd Olber aluse Wieuts Which 
The Pro- | every om lo enjoy. Liic supypet 
‘ ame Lekt aud Was eq diasty Well app ectlaced 
Wuss 


did #1) Were enllitusinaat 


the 
end? The ¢ 
1st 19090. 
t Vear later, 


of 


‘ur 
-~ hen does nine- 


turv 
hee Wied 
after Which Lié progiaiideite Comiple eal 
lie 
ty panr 
dit to 
bClioul Jur Lhe inan- 
rendering tlit 
pico ut aud 


Moos Taihh, md the 
own on Friday. H[e is oe tie rere as iey It 
“es , over Lilie 
rummy Ob this district for 
ebiscile Calnpalyn, 
‘ » | . pAMIeS © 
if. Robinson and his gang of 4. 
nvers fiuished painting the 
of the E 


duubt 


+ 7 
\\ | 1M KISS, eVebius Closed by saupingy Hine 


, 
tins vould not de 


. event Without atiributiny cr 
erin Lie elder sUuloimis of bie 


nei dn which they ussisled in 
Liicne 


ub is. 


p eXsuult to 
miny hut ata Were ki js 


sv 


a a) 


A PIONEER CONE. 


impressive para Services 
Conducied by the 
Masonic Order. 


) 


exteriol lormley 


have no they 
gol job of it. 

Wan. Ur 
wl DV Cee. 
left 
vy tour, 
70 lil 


‘eal, 


pw of Davin, accompan- | 
lioberts, of Hepworth 

Monday Jast on a 
hey wall ts 

west of 


(yntario. ou 


les north west 
His DEATH. 

Last Saturday afternoon, 
and four © the lity of kins 
mond passed quictly wWay, Notwitheraud- 
weeks tis tt 
wWoHeRIVY vous nad 
tial 
alin bb Catue as a 
Liiey fe ei 


uses 


beiween three 


— 
Nelle 


«vue 
Slvige Ts 


Ldon't forget that Miss 
it} bye] 9m one of the 
liaine © Qunartette, 


ity 
Vethel renowned 


‘clock, Aupus 


in 
wnds Kiew 


tliat oat 


} - } wy tilai tov SeVeral 

vite ea tliat liso lithe # 
, 

Wiig 


ment in the hall ol Saturd ty eVenu- 
e the program In 


entertatn- Was oly question of tan sue bart 


ula be 
te bite kk 


Willits ed, 
sed 


8H oo] Oliv 


=i edt Wa 
heawy bicw lies. 
another . TEREST eres 
uct of 


straage if at 


yoy KReemiy thie de 
hhit. 


Wete 


to them and lished wich every 


Ail dudeed 1k Wouid be 


of Almont, Ont sdaedrahnsast 
for Messrs lise ) 
Robinsen, sce weer niways hau a Bicol 
Head last al if it wou ANsinet, mo MW. 
the misfortune to fall and ifh 
back severely. He 
. no a fai wovery. 
Mr RO KF. Hall, missionary 
) 1 Aj pelle for the past 
accom panied by W. 
Bb. A. of the Parkland mis 
through Qu’Appelle on 


Mr, A Turner 
who has been painting 
ii i nyshead X 


ne at ludian 


, thi wire Whlio Will be witssec 


bs 


Wpameus and xequiuntances as well 

while 

a Word—ie Wier ete 

week Lob ure 

in- any ence to tiimiself was cousidered 

could iender a favor to a fitcud. 

is DOW 

InK 
kk 4 

roo digs late 


rcmiber of 


t , FUNERAL. 
oO tei 


Way ; 
5 rttey- 
Ashe wus n 
tucy took 
the StiVvices, th Were con sticted 
sn. W. Phe Fort Qu ap 
pelle sod Indian Head lodges wiso Joned 
that of Qu'Appelle station. The 
Workmen marched with the Mesons, as 
memoer of that order. At 
*k the services commence: by the 
yinn, foillowed by praver and 
ripture "A few inere 
oil’ 


Thin he 


funeral t lace on Monday 
5 t 
AL noon restience 


s1X the Stusonie onder, 


A pore in 


by Kev 


wWiiit 
Phiomeson, 


; eytt 
assed with 


? 
tilay, te Trestle their studies in 


le WHS AiR 
Sh . . 

mnhieve Toronto. LWwo wd 
as , 
yinu of a 
the reading at x 


Years shell 


Siti 


bempleton of Winnipeg Was 


ua few davs this week coin- 
Ma=ons, who bain fvee to the hous: 


the Kad- : ; 
age took charge of conducting the to the 
( ompany, Phe cent wreath of white roses 


Was sul, nud thie 


wnvements with 
bw iy 


peshing tery 


‘ 


resied U ’ th Cottin, nod below were 


ey have purchased is a 


ones of daisies and 
with 


ther typcott 


numero 4 ¢ 


machine of 25 horsepow- 


f. rt 


li we 
wd 


surVice 


ereen otk 
itis of the 


pansies, litertwaine d 


MLEL isshow ready OQutetde thre 
, ighand a portion of 
the house 
About fifty 
thed oan front, 


Voliicies, 


Were pone Uhre 
read Phe proces 
our aiid oceeded 
sot the lo Lure 
ved by as mies mini ow 
cession nearly haif aomole lor 
Wimpey office As the youth bee Richard Johnston and 
ine is Wednesday it caused Jno. A. Cowan, Marous, A. Gray and Ed. 
? Whialer Workmen, sand J. P. Beachamp 

aud and A Matheson, ¢@.tizens. 

choren they Were early 

thix country with Mr. Raymond, At the 
prave prayer % ted by Mr. Thomason 
ated the servi losed by the Mascome 
A Masome badge was dropped 
= , ] hia, PepereSesalisip his y i ktand- 
i . ites finn if, —“Every cloud us a aa in tlhe order, id the : 7 MAsKed 
im tmrn aeound the grave dropping an ever- 
} pi twig into the 

the immortany of 
Wilks tie last 


<sion then | ft 
> | 

werk, 

sh 


mentioned fast 
paper did not reac 
lay morning, through an er- 


Aw we to the prave 


9 Mare 
ls thea 


Blige ly 
ti | i ry A Vhe 
trers were 


awk 


There 
friends a 


convenience 
Bat we le 


aderable 
) d ‘lay 
i hhow mach the PROGRESS 1s 
by the flood of 
who thronged the office all day in- 


Were 
arn. becatne 
AYp- 

: as otte 


rerctatesi pers mS es Werec 


embers } 
F.ovetT hang 
eon urave, emobiematic of 


Vhis 


remasus of 


The luastuof the series of Sabbath TE OAR eae 


earthiv seene over tie 


even ny temiperiice mivelings 
held last and af growing 
numbers means growing tnterest noe 


oue so wuch bei ved, 


Sunday 
HIS LIFR. 
if the in. Angus Ravine nd was bor : the yenr 
47 Yin the town of Po n, Ont.. where 
ISSZ he came 
ot Q “¢ Sppeiue, 
; tnd thas 
Omapamity, 


ita billara 


one can enfertalhn a doubt 
cre asing “entiment mn the prohibr- ved trl manhood 


tion cause, The church was jun- be neight 


ne fas @v¥er silics 


: = } 
Mec: t} ew seata Were Crowe ed, the . ne of t 


stectacditay’ space Was 


be prone th 

Nir ve. bu 
tation Was destroyed 
Iss3, 


Mhurried 


occupied ali i i ‘he, with 
Pposiie 


Ned the steps a rd potcu a ees ae seen dian 


numbers fh 


side, 


.) 


bon tye 
ay aire 


tart Ther ' 
ii? = . 
Cue > butwas Avan n i hie 
i Mise Sent 


in ISSO 


many re 
they saw such a: 


besides 
} 


en Tow 


be Inge number made IH uncem 
fortable. but notwithstanbing 
“ vole audience rr mained throtigh a 


jratat 


mel together cat 
May. S97.) Durn 
#i il Was ! 
i WAS Te , 

tha at Wioni 


nearly an 


presided 


rua of 
Mr. 


ili 


{Weel tocKV ti 


2 

bu Vea ovel * thade it 

. ] ’ » «a? 

pinere ami vave ap iiteresting . ont aime 
,in eve ; certey. 

address bv ausWweriny the argut 


cea 


anechoou Tone 

of this peri 
is to lenve the 
house 
pioprictor, 


Lys thie anti-prohil Lig 
be pamphlets they have 
who, The Meeting 
Jactdressed by E. E Law 


Cijpai al the Qu’ Ay pelle SCilt 


leasing the 


Clad inny present 


ur render-dsome chorce 


Mrs. Gauliey pave an effect 
> 7 

BIRTHS. 

Maitark —On the 2lst inst, 

A NaGork of a dughter, 


tue Wil 
mourn h: 


Alva her's Cauvention will be held in 


feaunchamp has received a large prohibition, 
q iautity of wiuter tars ect. aud his Window 


wus observed as 

Children’s Day in the Presbyterian charel, 
wich was tastily decorated for the occasion. 
The Prairie City Quartette wil if desired | 
one or two of the better class ot 
at the ecutertaluimuent Ou = Sat- 


of 


po- | 


The S-ptember number of the Farmer’: 
Advocate contains a photographed isastra- 
alt ihe 


ct iu 


by the 
for 


of the 


giuie sel fire to the stack totally vesiroy ing 
ubout 


bus ce 
? | 


wih | 


us for the 


, tin ty at presenting the 


' that a central 


Continued from Page 1. 
ee SS « wee ein ei BOR 


tion, and meetings have been he id. 
open for within 
reach of all. 
every newspaper and journal from 
ocean to ocean of the country have 


discussion, 


/ appes aled to the people to vote for! 


election— 


Ii 1s au 


cal shades and. differences. 


Study every 
carefully, 


to poll his vote. 


phase of the question, 


i thoroughly, intelligently, and go to 


| How’s Yeur Clothes Line ? 


best iter- 
vests of your conntry. Your coun- 
try means vour homes, the embers 


What yo ili 


desire for 


the poll to advance the 


of your family. 
consclentions:y 
Vote to pive to others. 


We believe the Territories will | 
If 


or 


stand strong for prolubition. 
you are ai temperance man 
woman, do your duty for temper- 
ance in this campaign. Do 
allow a vote to be Jeft unpoiled, 
[f it is hard work, it will soon 
if success crown your 


over, ond 


efforts and the efforts of the Lem- | 


perance people throughout Canada, 
it will brighten your I:fe to its 
latest day. Don’c be over-contident, 


Pot forth every effort uh the polls | 


close at 5 p.m. 


Springbrook. 


was a meeting called in | 
the interests of temperance, When # pro 
yramme was yendered. During 
tions given the chairman 
young inan for @ 
aldéress to Mr. 
for the piste eIX mh 
Phe expressions Siow the high 
which be was held. 
Mr. R. T. Hau, 
Presbyterian Missionary, 
Dear Friend —~ Now thst 


Last week ther 
the selee- 
culled 

reading, dhe ¢ 
Holi, messiowery 
this, the 


eslechl iti 


Hjoow ih 
llowinw 


War fesult 


the tine tas 


come thou the pleasant associations im con- 


nection With voor Work us mnissionnry among 
past SIX montis to be 
severed. it is with mewy deep fovelinus of 
sorrow abd regret on our part, 
in that we ure losing a valaed, 
eaynest and faithful worker mm the 
vineyard, ax well as & loving triend 
congenial companion. During this > 
you have spared no patas, or lost me 
Gospel broad 


liave 


the more s 


homored 


nme 
oppor. 
be 
fore us with much force ana 
and We trust the good seed soWu will some 
day bear an abundant harvest. We 
fee! ee the good work bunit 
hias 


rer ve} 
up by 


Your worshy wp 2 lee “HSOre suffered ue 


prosmenr dand flourished by Gols biessing 
Bautin ain especin) sense his 
our Sunbiy beteth ted 


rreativ jie lpredd from: Vour earuest endetivors 


serv. ces beon 


tn our bela 
venicuce, you linve spent 
practising in order thal wears a 


metel 
cho. 
comprey 
Hamortant part ob the 
nhout 


Divine wer-hin, 
leave us, 


mast 
Now that you 


ure tu We 


woatd ask of You, as w clot nid conuprepa.- 


ot this watch, not as on re- 
your services KS 
Blight tonen of 
remembrance = from 
Springbrook district, 
alleud 


tion, to accep 
mibberatian Tor 
but us a 
and 
the 
richest 


esleein, 
your 


ender 
yoodwiil 
foienis im 
God's 


biesping you 


ansy 
turoush life. 


Siened on behalf of the choir and congre- | 


Miss deumie Ni ‘hous, Oryeui- 
Mrs. Blakeiv. Mrs. P. 
liobbh. Miss Gertrnde 
W.S. Hockley, W. 
Peter MeNauyh 
Bourne, 


pation: Corr: 
ist; P.O. Nelson, 
McNaughton, sli-s B 
Brown, fK, W. Sesmour, 
KE Connell Managers : 
ton, A.D. Stewart. J. 1, 

Mr. 
srs 
ever spent © perio {of 
e.se that had been such a 
him. 


hig tfe anuywhere 


+} x + 
rua. Pivaslre ww 


A stirring temperance meeting was held 
Monday night last, 
by Mi. Atkinson Ina 


for prohibition, 


here on which Was 
dressed cle ari I d 
furciule a ype a 


——+ @- <=> -@- - 


Presbytery of Regina. 


The Preabrtery met at Hegina on 
st.) There was a goed 
but a verv small 


SU gutH8- 


nesday, Sep stember 21 
attendance of ministers, 
represt nation of elders. Several 
Dr. tobertsen the 
fields oettipie | 
tine and attention. A commuttee 
pointed te visit Builaio Lake ticld aid 
port to th presbytery re the divis'on suy- 
gested. The changes iv the eastera part of 
the Presbytery are 48 follows:— 

(1) Glen Adelaide was dir} ned from 
Green Vailey fiela mind trties 
west. ‘This fie d will be mace up af 
Moose Moantain, Fretwoue, Hixiiview 
Gien Adelaide, and wiil bo known as 
Highview mission field. 

2) That Wawota, horedale, Fa 
B ookerle and South Church of K 
forma field With three preaching stat ons 
for Seuath 


re renr- 


tions of Rev. 


rangenment of 


Wax al 


tee 


1 mele, 


arin Weood 


eelected 
Chureh, Brook vide and part of 
epd in the meaniiinge Riosedaie and 
sennois be ted ! field 
fyewn as the Pairmede mis-rom he | 

(3; Vlat Wrapeiin, Novth Churel vi Karls- 
wood and Red Jacket be constituted a m-s- 
scion for ordained supply. Tlus fiesd will be 
called Wapetia. : | 

(4) That Hillborn, _ eanville, Carnonstle 
Ferndale and Newtam idve be constituted 
aA misston tye be kuowiu as the tht 


Ale be 
Wawota 


oeeu has wii ve 


ibuth Miis- 
; ston fleid. 

5) That 
Fleming be 
ed supply, and wil be 
mission field. 

(6) Llat Montgomery. Poplar 
ood tleld 
be calied the Pi pint 
mito effect 


New Hastings anil 
d for ordam- 
the Freming 


eu 
Welwyn, 
conastitnied s he 


Calied 


trrove and 
south part ot WWoiutew constitute 
student's field, and wilt 
Jliese ec ual ges 
{ Octover neat 
discus-ed at some 


1e, Bd aAprecd 


telove tie ad Kv 
on the first « 
the 
**reilge 
| to the tu 
“ommend alt 
to Co-pe ate 


sae itt 


Vrestytery length 
is instraetion a sel 


‘Phat the 


i= ali 


wing Piesustery re- 


ILS Molildmit i lissionar es 


with pesttil~ 
the bownds of on ri 


, t . ‘ ‘ ao 
take aAdValitage oF tl Seh 5 4d 


ters ther ade: 
hom nati 
tery to 
saree f r 
ecuring the c 
Lord's praver; 
scripture and the singing of ahiym ro 

tie XL re be Held at 
Heal the first Wednesday in 


to the extent of 
with the 


re 1/0n8 ealcariv 
o-jng Of the seh l 
tron of 


the reating of a selec 


ihe peoetingg Wisi 
Indbau 
sya, 


pula 


March 


J. W. Mui:bead, C 


is i™ 


ici an 


J o} 
eOtai 


te ee 
VW lute we 


_|A PLEASED CUSTOMER. 


the | 
Added to this nearly | 


one in earnest—but void of politi- 
And 
THE VroGress takes this last op- | 
[portunity of arging every elector | 


would | 
them | 


not | 


be | 


i lon 


jiere | 


Fort Qu’ A pre le. 


' 
| Baritone 


Master's | 
ane | 


Voeal 
Attractiveness, Voeal 


Cornet 


Duet 
detriment from your labors, but that it has | 


ithe praise io | 
anil y 


iano 


Vocal 


Many times, at great incon | 
illite Mb | 
maa Vocal 
mation miyghet the better perform this | 

Comet 


}uet 


choir 


tod ' 


W. Half Sec. 28, Tp. 19, Ree. 16 


Yo aeres ready 


All See. 
Hall thankel the people for their | 


‘at kimedness, reminaimg them that he bad | Avents for 


at- ! 


D. H. filcDonald &Co., 


We d- } 


considerable | 


the 
l with stations | 
little | 
wid | 
the 


Fairmede, | 


“TAILORING 


Latest Fashions. Perfect Fits. English and Canadian Tweeds, Serges. 
Panting. Worsteds, and Overcoating. 


Prices Cheap. Good Workmanship. | - 
Everybo.ly likes to be dressed 


well. Leave your order and get a 
i good fit. 


J. A. TRUSLER, 


A choice colleetion of samples to | 


select from. 


Maio St., Qu’Appelle Station 


Our line is most extensive. 
If you need anything, then | 
we want to get together, We 
can please you with material, | 
fit and prices, and would Itke 
nothing than to try. 


The most complete stock of 
Dry Goods shown in town, 


better 
You can please ues with ali 


LANNELETTE in endless variety from 4e a yard up. Dress 
Nobby Plaids to suit the clans 


We are here to stay—no shadow. but 
Cume and see the wonders. 


C.T. Bailey & Co. 


mV... oo Goods in costume lengths, 


Ail th: finest Poe, | 
WOOL VESTS | 


Blankets from Sde. 
a living reality. 


COSTUME CLSTAS 
Tn arcss lcug:hs 


SLOUSzs3° ‘WRAPPERS | 
UNDERVESTS. Etz. 


fall wear, we have at prices to snit. 
Yours ost aU XIOUS To please, 


J. P. BEAUCHAMP. 


CREAMER & GRAY. 


DEALERS IN 


American and Canadian Wagons, | CARRIAGES, 


Plows and Bicycles, — RAKES, 
HARROWS, TWINE, BARB WIR 1 Ete. 


Agents for MeCORMICK'’S BINDER 
S, 
AND MOWERS, SYLVESTER DEGLELS, Fall stoek of repairs always on hand. © fBee 
nd Warehouse, Main »t., one deor north of Caswell & Uo., Qu’ Appelle Station, Assa 
Mr. Siunles Adame. 


i. Joxuston 5.H. Caswell & Co,, 


BANKERS, 
Financial and 'nsurance Agents 
Commetiot Mr Prod Keamaty, Headqnarters for | COLLECTIONS SOLICITED- BETU: 


= Hardware VROMPTLY MADE, 


Five Per Cent. Interest Allowed 


a” Gutlery, on Deposit Accounts. 


Cok RESPONDENTS - 

~~ ms € 

STOVES | MOLSON'S BANK. Winnipeg. 
and everything in the Tin and | 


| | Draught ise as! ; 
GraniteWare hue. : : . —_ paid pes ste ' peat Comms 
at the Molson's Bank. 


‘A Musical Treat ! 


Prairie Cit y Quartette 


Of Winuiveg, will give 
tie Chae 
rOWN HALL, QU'ALPELLE 
Ou Lite Cvensuy of 
SATURDAY, OCT, 


nd 


AM enter baamnent | 


STATION, 


Charnetars s 


Pinniste-— Mrs. Staries: Adame, 


PANT 1. 


Piano *Viaise” Rachmaninoff 
Mrs. Stantcov Adams. 
Courter of Moscow" 
' 


{ 
, j i 
ahi, Staiiley Aduras. . 


"A Dien’ Lartictte 
Miss Nelue Campbell, 


“HOw ved aascites” 
Mi. 
"LE Lose 
Miss Campi. i 
Pall Of, 
*Mazyw ka’ 

(0) **Miretly’’ 
Mre. Vaniey Aduins. 
“The Carnival 
My. Stanley Adams, 
*Aliswer”’ 

Miss Neliie Campbell. 

“Pnehantuent” 
My. ied Kenedy, 
The Fishermen”? 
unpbeli are Mir. 


liawlinson 


—_ 


Pied Kensie 'y, 
‘} hee’ 
now Nir. 


| Cheques and Drafts for all parts of 
the World Bought eal Sold. 


Qa Appollo Station. - 


RM LANDS 
FOR SALE, 


The North-West Lands of the 
| Estate of the late W. hh. THISTLE, 
comprising 


4,000 ACRES 


Of Valuable Improved 


FARM PRGPERTY 


ARE NOW OFFERED 
FOR SALE ON 


Most Reasonable Terms. 


V endl 
Aduains. 


Cell and see my 
hew get-up ot 


Lanterns 


Nothing to beat it 7 
Ou tie market. I: 


(a) Schumann 


Bor-ytn 


Molloy 
te 


4 332. 


NEW | 
Feed, Sale & Exchange’ 
STABLES 


Pacific avenue and Walsh street. 


Raw.anson 


Gabn-si 
Adams. 


Miss ( 


Cui . 


farm for Sale. 


First-class accommodation and 
obliging attendants, Charges 


ee A” ee eee 


= T. GIBSON, - - Prepeioter: 


‘FARMS 
FOR SALE 


Bagsley District 


NEAR QU’APPELLE 
STATION . i 


for crop; small frame and 


! ‘ 
log Longe on premises, Kasy terms, 


2nd 
Zod aE 
Sule of H. Lb. Co., €. 

t. € QVAppelle Land Co., 
ada Northwest Land Co 


15, Tp KK. 16, west 


NE 3 14, Tp. 17, RB. 16, w. 


merd, 


Oy, and Can- 


*s lands. 


For full particulars apply to 
'A.D. DICKSON, 
BARRISTER, 
QU’APPELLE 


WOLSELEY 


FLOUR 


-_ 


Boots and Shoes 


At slight advance on cost 
Uniti sud oat , 


FORT QU'APPELLE, N Ww. 
Vit 


WANTED 


E Kool per ervant and cook, 
ye piv any tine before noon to 

, PND ao im Oa , ‘ 

LARNET! HARVEY, Qu Appelle Station. 


aia : —___ | GOOD SOIL axd 
\\ pr enntays oy reba WELL WATERED. 


\pply at once to 
Leland Hotel, Qu’ Appelle Stn. 


eral 


An. | 
MES. | 


— os 


FOR SALE. 


} store hnivding belonging to &, st 
Casv ell & Co. at Metane Siding 

This building is x rongly bnilt and eonld be 
CASEY devel. For terms apply to SH. 
aswel & Co., Wa’ Appeite Station | 


Paymen s extended over ten years, if 


can be taken over 


required. T’arties 
the lands at any time by giving notice 


beforehand, and all particulars will be 


supplied by 


= 


GEO. AMBLER. 


—_—_— 


Ocean Steamships. 
ROYAL MAIL LINES, 


a 
Cheapest and quickest route tv the Uli 
Country. 


W. ¢. CAMERON, 


Edgeley Farm. Edgeley P.O. 


fiom New York 

Cunard Line Sev. 17 
Cunard Line ~~ 2 
Cunard Line Oct. | 

Cunard Line + § 


Anchor Line Sep. 17 
Auchor Line - 34 
Anchor Line Oct. 8 


From Montreal! 
Allan Line Sep 15 
Allan Line “ 
Alian Line - 26 
Allan Line On 6 


Beaver Line Sep i5 
Beaver Line -— 
Beaver Line of 3 
Beaver Line Oct + 
Dominion Line Sept ! 
Dominion Line e 24 
Deuinion Line Ocs | 
Dominion Line rai 
Cabin $i, $15, 50, g60, STO, 980, 2 
wards. Intermediate 230 to $45. Steerar? 
$24.50 and upwards. 
Pasar yeie ticketed through to al! = 
ib tsreat Britain aud lreiut and at 29 
low rater to all parte of the Euro: ean ©: 
tinent Vrepaid pasrager arranged from + rf 
polite tppiy te the Station Agent, yu 
} apporr, 
| Ui te W ILLIAM s Til T | 
aeneral Agent. Winwipré 


Campania 
Umoria 
Lucania 
Etruria 


ony 
seSee:: | 
CITY MEAT MARKET. : | 
= : ‘ : | 
° Anchoria 


Furnessia 
City of Kome 


7 ecaor to 
kK. Johnston.) 


D. BROUIN, 


Laurentian 
Californian 
N amidien 
Parisian 
Gallia 

Lake Ontario 
I ongarno 


Lake Haron 


Vaneon ver 
Yorkshire 
} Dowiuion 
Labiador 


Who! esale 


<< S58" BUT CHER E> 
6665 


IGHEST market price paid for Prime Cattle, Sheep, 

Hog- and Pon try. ; ; P 

Pork (fresi and galt), Mild Cured Breakfast 

Bacon, Spiee Koll, Smoked Hams, Shoulders, B log- 

na and ft’ rk Sausages, Potatoea and Cabbages, = aud 

large. Fiesh $2.2005 & Specia.ty. 

Ou. motto: "*Qaainy, Cieaunliness and Civility. 

Cali aud dee us. 


SSS